Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1952 — Page 3

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SATURDAY; MAY 17

Pose. 2

RETURN TO MORALITY

By CHARLES W, TOBEY U. 8. Senator From New Hampshire

DURING the hearings of the. Senate Crime Investigating Committee one

of the questions I asked Costello ‘was: “Realizing all that America has done for you, what have you done for America as a good citizen?” ? He didn't have the remotest idea what I meant and, after deep thought, he lamely answered: “Well, I... I paid my taxes.” We all know that there are many things, besides paying taxes, that we can do as individuals, as good citizens, to uphold the magnificent traditions of America. Just what does it mean to be a good citizen? Let us ask ourselves these questions—and answer them honestly in our hearts: ONE—Am I doing the right thinking in my own heart—to make of myself the kind of man or woman God would be proud of? TWO—Am 1 exerting an influence for good in my own household? Am I setting a good example for my children and instilling in them, every day, the basic principles of right living? : THREE—In my town or city, am I an aggressive power for

good in my business, civic,.and social activities of the community? : FOUR—Do I do my utmost to carry over my ideals of honor and integrity and decency into state and national affairs? Do- I insist-on fair play and justice and eternal vigilance in the election of clean and honest public officials?

” . » IF EVERY man and woman could honestly ‘answer these questions affirmatively, they could be assured of their good citizenship. Then the onward march of evil and corruption would be not only halted but destroyed. For we would have exerted our influences for good not only in our own lives but in our community, state, and national affairs. If every man and woman in the nation could answer ‘‘yes” to these questions, this heloved America of ours would be

“awakened to a spiritual faith

that would make us worthy to lead the nations of the world to a glorious new day, worthy to be called “Sons #f God.”

It is like “The House That Jack Built.” The caliber of the citizens in a town: determines the standards and.type of influence of that town and in the state.

The caliber of the state determines the standards and

1-‘Am | Setting a

type of influence of that state in ‘the nation. And so ft goes—if there is good at the bottom of the ladder there will be good at the top.

We must begin with our selves. As Shakespeare expressed it: - “The fault . . ., is

not in our stars, -but 'in ourselves, that we are underlings.” If we would be leaders in the conflict of good against evil, it is up to us—and God. For with His help we can make of ourselves just ‘the kind of péople we want ‘to be, the kind of people who will be an aggressive force for good. People can be divided into two classes. ./as an old saying goes, “the lifters and the leaners.” . ; There are those who not only stand squarely upon their own solid convictions of moral integrity but lift others tq a better understanding.’ These are the souls who lead others, who are the aggressve power for good in any community. There are also the leaners, They do not necessarily lean toward corruption, but they are 100 weak and indifferent to care very much ohe way or the other. - These are the folks who are so easily swayed by public opinion that they find it easier

n Example?’

to think the way the other fel. low does than to work out their own convictions and squarely behind them.

A man of this temperament can easily be swayed by subversive and corrupt influences, and when this is 80, he becomes a danger point in a commuhity, On the other hand, he may be influenced by good just as easily. If the good influence {is “strong enough he may be lifted up to such strength that he, too, will be a lifter. » » ~ CONSIDER the very common case of the community in which there was an almost fanatic devotion to one radio commentator. The people failed to realize that the commentator was merely one man with only one opinion, and'that opinfon usually biased in such a way that a very distorted picture of the news was given to them, So first we must do the right

thinking in our own hearts. |

We must weed out the weaknesses, the procrastinations, the apathies. We must strengthen our awareness of the whisper ing of conscience. Then we will be ready to exert an influence for good in the home.

END OF SERIES

The Middle-Age Myth . . . No. Time on Your

By ADELE STREESEMAN, M.D. saucers. After awhile, it doesn’t IME on your hands. It's

one of the gray ghosts of the middle years. Chil--dren are gone, the house is empty, your husband has his business to keep him occupied. Your deepest yearning is for

continued self-importance. At first, just amusing yourself seems enough. You play canasta or you experiment with make-up or you join a sewing club through your church. But after awhile, these things don't

. seem quite enough. Not after

all the full, busy’ years. Perhaps you decide to volunteer for work at some charita-

/ ble or social organization. They

give you work, true, but maybe it's only washing cups and

seem very worthwhile or noble

<and-8o-you-guitc-Yow'reback—

where you started.

» ” a YOU CAN'T prepare for the time you'll have on your hands in middle-age by putting the whole thing ‘off until the time actually arrives, Not any more than you can take a cruise in your middle-age on money you haven’t saved. While you're young, face the fact that you will have time on your hands when your children are grown and the house is empty. Don’t just face the fact, welcome it. You'll have the companionship of your husband, true. And this will be invaluable to you. But you will also want to exist as an interesting person in your own right, too, to have

®

the opportunity to throw your weight into the world as a hu-mamn-betng, d Start now, while you're young, to decide what it is you want to do. Huddling with other women in the same puddle won’t solve your problem, Some women, I've found, try eating more. The only thing that happens is that they gain weight. Others I've known run to lectures—any lecture will do —just to fill up time.

Consider first and foremost just what you want to do. Remember that you should continge to grow and develop ag a person as long as you live. Adult education isn't just for people who haven't had a formal education in their youth. When you've deé¢ided, work at your interest whenever you

Hands Ghost of Middle Years

can during the busy years, so

that “you Have a Teel for it.

“Then, “when the time does-come; |:

it won't seem like taking a cold plunge to develop it into a fulltime interest. ® ” » IF YOU do pick some sort of volunteer work, remember that there are many opportunities for service if you're not

looking for glory. And remem-

ber, too, that in such service you find rich rewards as you develop skill and understanding in handling people. The problems of middle-age, like all other problems, can't be solved by a wave of the fairy godmother’s wand. To find the right solutions, it takes courage, foresight and a blueprint.

(End of a Series)

LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. CAROLINE S. TINS-

LEY, 868, of 5342 Central Ave, widow of Dr. Frank C. Tinsley, Indianapolis physi¢ian 54 years. Services 2 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial in Crown Hill.

Ld s =

MISS LENA K. FRICK, 87, of

935 N. Gibson Ave. Former secretary for Episcopal Diocese 20 years, Services 1:30 p. m. Monday, Church. Burial, Crown Hill.

St. Matthews Episcopal

{ i

|

{

IT'S

MURDER

On the Highways

BLUFFTON—Miss Mary Ann|

MRS. RAYMOND (IRENE) | Bowman, 20, Bluffton, was killed

OOLEY, 59, of 2317 E. Washing-

in a car that hit a telephone pole

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —May 17, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __- 1.8

stand |

-n. ; —_— ) , 3 ¢

.

Car Rams Tree; Shove one

| |

| : MY | ‘MAJ. HARRY & DECKER, one of Indiana's | : {top food experts, who has set up military cooking y 4 |schools throughout the world, has returned to

{the Hoosier state to command the first Army . {Cooking School he opened nearly a decade ago, | E. Side Resident | In 1042, Maj. Decker, then a second lieutenant, Dies in Crackup was assigned the job of starting a Food Service [8chool at Camp Atterbury to teach American A 40-year-old Indianapolis man|soldiers the art of cooking and baking, He (was killed ‘last night in an auto recently returned to the same port. Ithat sideswiped another, then! In the last 10 years, it has graduated thou‘rammed a tree on U. 8. 421 near sands of topflight cooks and bakers, including New Bethel. The crash scene was many Hoosiers, who are now preparing meals not far from where three persons|for American Servicéfen in the far corners of died in a fiery car-truck smashup|the world. May 5. = | LA Dead in last night's crackup; THE HOOSIER major has been in the Food was Wiljam H. Walker, 24 8 | Service Branch of the Army since 1926, when he

[Beville Ave. The fatality was the/ enlisted as a private. 32d in Marion County outside In-| Although not a native-born Hoosier, dianapolis since Jan. 1. hat's Decker calls Indiana his home. lonly 13 less than the toll for all! He was born in Browning, Ill, on Oct. 5, 1907, of last year. y {the son of Samuel and Adeline Decker. nen De . was 5 years old, his parents moved to Marshalloka wus lo oar bqriven) town, JTowa., where his father opened a restaurant. . : After graduating from Marshalltown High

Douglas St. State po aid M | : lice sai r.| { | School in 1926, Maj. Decker enlisted in the Army. {Demus passed another car, then, i . Molneo.

lw He took his initial training at Ft. while still in the left lane, side-| swiped an oncoming auto driven | IOWA. and later transferred to Ft. Russell, Wyo.

i * 4 |by Herschel Scarbrough, 24, of : ; 1918 N. Oakland Ave. IN 19881, Gen. George §& Patton, then a colonel,

was his commanding officer, In 1938, then a masThe Demus auto went off the tor sergeant Maj. Decker transferred to the road and hit a tree, killing Mr. Quartermaster Corps and became senior instruc. | Walker. tor at the Food Service School at Ft. Riley, Kas. Mr. Scarbrough's wife, Ruth, When World War II broke out, he was given |24, was injured, not seriously, a direct commission as a lieutenant, and was im{when their car was sideswiped.

‘mediately assigned what he considers the tough- { |eat job he ever had. Truce Delayed In Ol Strik

He was given the task of setting up a food service school at Ft. Des Moines, teaching thou|sands of WACs the art of cooking. Two More Groups Join in Walkout — |

Maj.

“If you think teaching women to cook Is easy, you try it,” the quiet major grinned. Because of his long service with cooking

Institute of Cooking and Baking in Chicago. Upon |graduation, the Army sent him to Camp Atter{bury to open a food service school. { ¢ + # THIS WAS his first prolonged visit to Indiana, and after seeing the Hoosier state, he set By United Press DENVER....Colon. .May...17 == lived, here ever. since. Hopes of quick settlement in the nation - wide oll strike werelthe Hoosier Camp had few facilities for a Food snagged today on minor contract| Service School. But he immediately began work issues and two more groups of and a short time later, one of America's best workers joined the walkout. | Military Cooking and Baking Schools was opened. Employees of the Sinclair Oil The Army realized his ability and transferred Co. surprised both their union|him' in 1943 to the Quartermaster General's Ofleaders and management hy showing displeasure with a tentative

expected to be a model for in-| . dustry-wide agreement. ‘New Allison Post The two new strikes, both in| | the Rocky Mountain area, came! R. E, Settle, director of general just as most of the industry was supply at Allison Division of.Genhard at work trying to achleveieral Motors .. hi 5 peace. {Corp., has been The CIO Sinclair workers last/named assistant night began voting: on the con-|director of entract, which would cover Sinclair gineering for Alplants all over the country. lison’s aircrafts | But the rank and file members Shei ne operagrumbled over apparently minor . 3 contract points such as retro-| Mr. Settle will § activity, escalator clauses and re- new post in ad-

lottery.

charge.

Preci Tota Deficiency, since Jan. 1

Sunrise ..... 5:20 | Sunset ..... 7:54

tation 24 hrs. end. 7: ro. Drecipitetion dnc Joa mM

The following table shows the te - me ies: ee Rites Set Monday

ture in other c¢

tation Atlanta ...... ihren ih Tr Boston . 42

Chicago

incinnati "....

Jam. 1.00 wh agreement and return to work.

negotiation time limits and it was dition to his uncertain if they would sign the present job. A

{native of Wells |{County, he

For Crash Victim

schools, he was sent in 1042 to the American

{up permanent residence in Indianapolis He Nas

When Maj. Decker first arrived at Atterbury,

work contract which had veen| R. E. Settle Takes Three Arrested in Lottery Raids Here

| Police arrested three men and seized 183 books of lottery tickets in two Yaids here Yestarany: at Nick John, 1615 W. Michigan St. operator of a cigar store at/Sgt. James A. Wagner, san of 555 N. Holmes Ave. was charged Mrs. Lucille Reed, 1512 N, Meridwith keeping a room for pool s presented a Purple ticket selling and operating alan Si. was pres William T. Edwards, 35, of 329% W. New York St, was|in lieu of second and third awards. arrested in the store on a gaming

Police who raided the Virginiaiynree times hetween March, 18561, "| Bar, 802 Virginia Ave, charged al nq April, 1952. He was hit by bartender, Milburn Johnson, With) 5501 last June 19, but re-

38 and lives at 1183 pou, es turned to the front lines within

has i ‘been with GMC since 1926. He Operations Fail ‘came to Allison's in 1940 and|To Save Baby's Life

{took his present post as director 4 | Services for Richard Collester of supply last year. |* MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May struck by shrapnel Nov. 1,

“year While still Tn the Hospital.

- .

FOOD EXPERT—Maj. Marry S. Decker.

fice in Washington. He was promoted to the rank of captain the same year, t In reward for the job he performed at Camp Atterbury, he was made the Chief of all the Army's Baking and Coaking Schools, > & AFTER distinguishing himself as Chief of the Army school system, he was ordered to South America in 1944 to set up Food Service Schools in. the Latin American Countries as part of the Caribbean Defense Pact. J He set up schools in Cuba, Puerto Rico, Trine dad, British Guana, French Guiana, Dutch Guis ana, Brazil and the Dominican Republic. Maj. Decker was recalled to Washington late in 1945 to reassume command of the Army's Food Service Schools. After Germany crumbled under America’s armed might, he was ordered to Europe to assist in setting up schools for America's Army e of Occupation. After spending more than a year in Europe, he was recalled to the States to head the program at Ft. Lee, Va. . Two years later, Europe beckoned again and he left Fi. Lee to become Chief of the Army's Requirement and Distribution Division for the entire “European Command. Se ; A BACK injury forced his return in 1050. He spent six months in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington and was promoted to major the same

Ne

In.March of. 1051, he returned .to his home state to command Camp Atterbury’s Food Serve ice School. It was in Indiana where he met his future wife, the former Frances Butler in 1940, and was . married A year later. His wife, a native-born Hoosier, lived in Lafayette all her life before moving to Indianapolis. ;

a

Purple Heart Ceremony Held

In a ceremony at the Naval Ordnance Plant last Wednesday,

Heart Medal with two Gold Stars

Serving in Korea as a company runner, Sgt. Wagner was wounded

i week. It took him several weeks to recuperate from bullet wounds suffered Sept. 7. Brief medical treatment put him in fighting shape after again being

ian tS lr A

Vows Read In Pantzer Home Here

MSS MARGARET ANN PANTZER, New York, became the bride at noon today of Pfc. Byron Mar-

cum Mowry, U. 8." Air Force at a ceremony in the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, 4310 N. Meridian St. Dr. John P. Craine, rector of Christ Epis-

RE

copal Church, read the double- = °

ring rite. “ Parents of the couple are Mrs. Oscar H. Pantzer, New York, and Mr. and Mrs, Lowden Mowry, Brownsburg. . 8 8 THE OEREMONY was performed before the fireplace banked with pink tulips, rhododendron, roses, ferns and palms. ] White eyelet embroidered organdy over pale pink taffeta was fashioned into the bride's gown. The ballerina bouffant skirt was accented with a pink grosgrain ribbon sash. She wore a small white milan straw hat and carried a bouquet of rose elf roses, valley lilies and ivy. . Miss Joyce Campau, Grand Rapids, Mich, was maid of honor. Her pale pink organdy

. over pink taffeta and net dress

was highlighted with an ovil neckline and three-quarter sleeves. : : Lt. George L. Vonnegut was best man. . A reception for family members was held in the Pantzer's Meridian St. home. For her trip to Lake Murray, Okla., the bride wore a heige shantung dress and coat ensemble with brown accessories. The couple will be at home ih Enid, Okla. after June 1, The bride was graduated from DePauw University. Pfc. sy a member of Farm Fraternity, is a graduate

of Michigan State College.

: 4 ‘ =

Mrs, Byron Marcum Mowry

Bill Ehrich photo,

Auxiliary Luncheon Is Set

MES. HUGH J. BAKER, 3007 Washington Blvd., will be hostess at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Monday to members of the Auxillary to the Children's Bureau, Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lewis Enkema, Mrs, Frank Fairchild and Miss Helen Coffey, ai : Guests will be Kerth W, Hardy, executive director; Miss Cyrilla R. Samuels, supervisor,

¥

¢

worker, all with the Children's Bureau. Miss Knapp will present a case history illustrating how the organization works with the Juvenile Court.

The Auxiliary’s new officers. include Mrs. Charles A. Gallup, president; Mrs. Enkema; vice president, and Mrs. Brown Clark and Mrs, Felix T. McWhirter, recording and corresponding secretaries,

regu-

and Miss Ruth M. Knapp, case lar meeting. =~.

William

Meeting Set

——— For Museum

Print Show

A RECEPTION will be held between 3 and 4 p. m. tomorrow at the opening of the first biennial exhibition of 50 Indiana prints

in the John Herron Art Museum. Mrs. George Jo Mess

. and Mrs. Wilson 8. Dailey will

be in charge of refreshments at the social event for exhibitors, their friends and visitors. The exhibition is sponsored by the Art Association of Indianapolis and the Indiana Society of Printmakers. 2 =» ” HOSTS AND hostesses will include Messrs. and Mesdames

Anton Scherrer, Garg Anthred=_..#

sian, Mess, Dailey, Wilbur D, Peat, Donald M. Mattison, Robe ert O, Parks, Ernest Ropkey, R. M. Owen, Samuel R. Harrell, Louis Schwitzer and Carl Lyman. Messrs. and Mesdames Damien Lyman, Joseph MecDermott, Theodore B. Griffith, John E. D. Peacock, John G. Rauch, Edward B. Taggart, Evans Woollen, Clifton Wheeler, Fiske Landers, Edmund Brucker, Frederick Pol ley and Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A, Clowes. . Mesdames Robert H. Tyne dall, Booth Tarkington, Noble Dean, Dan Flickinger and Misses Lucy M. Taggart, Blanche Stillson, Sally Benson, Anna Hasselman and Margaret Simonds.

Dinner Set. . For Seniors

CHAN HUGHES, 67, of 526 N.|ton St. Services 1:30 p. m. Mon-|ajong the Hoosier Highway near Cleveland .. 48 : 17 (UP)—Surgery has failed to y ley Broth ing Hill nver ...... Jr, 18, who died in a three-car : West St. Services 10 a. m. Mon- day, Shir oy ers Irving Hi (here last night. Miss Joy Thomp- Evansville 88 i automobile crash yesterday will spare the life of little. Roger M seum 10 Fea re . day in C. M. C. Willis & Son|Chapel. Burial, Crown Hil . yne | i 7 | . Poole, who ‘was born with a gall IMU! 2 Chapel. Burial in New Crown n\n ' {son, 17, Bluffton, was in critical Pt orth ii .- t be at 3 p. m. Monday in Flanner Third Order to Meet bladder co . y a : . FREDERICK H. OWEN, 55, condition with a skull fracture 588 ity 8 48 l& Buchanan Mortuary, followed | year ago — a a than .: Graphic Arts Show: ie 2. u a former Indianapolis utility line- sustained in the sane cragh. Two Minneapolis: : 4 by cremation. The Alverna Fraternity, Third|" qne fnfant ent at Mast] “misty Indiana Prints,” Sit bl MRS. CORA WEAKLEY, 63, of man, in Fayetteville, N. C,, Vet-|other young people in the car : The Technical High School|Order of St. 3 als, will meet » Prints,” biSharpsville. Former Indianapolis erans Administration Hospital.|were less seriously injured. 4 lage % |pupil who lived at 5218 Broadway at 8:30 p. m. Monday at the Al- — A : nn jai Ee iat by the resident for 40 years. Services Services 10:30 a. m. Monday, : erate: is survived by his mother, Mrs. ~~" i 5 Che: Tioaaaito bY apne a he 1:30 p. m. Monday in G. H. Herr-|Conkle W. Michigan St. Funeral] Are you a member of the Or-_Zitsburgh -..... Mary Moore Collester; a brother, [Verna Retreat House, 8140 Spring |p "0 0h 10 “roturmed 1 ola Jheocis on Judianapo i mann Funeral Home. Burial in/Home, Burial, Floral Park. ganized Reserve? There's a col- Pratclsco tassedasasnrer 1 |Jerry, and a sister, Miss Janet Mill Rd. The Rev. Philip Mar- ually weakened. He - 0 the Mdina Boclety rm Floral Park. umn for you in The Sunday Times. {, Louls -..o.....coeveesis i | Sue. aiard, OFM. 1s ‘moderstor. grad ‘ died ma hoe open tomorrow m= Bridge Talk—

Mississippi Championship Tourney to be June 11-13

THE 16th annual Mississippi Valley Championship, a regional tournament sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League of St. Louis, is set for June 11 through 13 in the Hotel Chase, St. Louis.

The Gamma Alumnae Chap--

ter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Butler University, will honor the graduating class with a 6:15 p. m. dinner Monday in the chapter house. . Mrs. J. Vincent Rawlings Jr, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames- Clarke Roggie, F. W. Ahrbecker, Lawrence Henderson and Francis A. Sommer. Officers to be installed will include Mrs. Phillip 8. Kappes, president; Miss Martha Coddington, vice president; Mrs. Mary Hollis Jr., secretary; Mrs. Reese E. Zay and Mrs. Law-

rence P. Fricke, treasurer and

assistant treasurer, and Mrs. a. n. Monday in the Grand Dalton are in charge of the Roland Rust and Mrs, Charles Army of the Republic L And Mis. Cola iayion T. Butz, executive committee. Hall, 1714 E. Washington is in charge of the card party. 7 > $ . y 3 a gal a u mi > 3 i}

N

GRAND ENTRANCE—Peggy Brennan (left) enters the scene in o rehearsal of “His Women Folks” at Ladywood School. The play will be given at 8 p. m. today in the school. Second from left to right are JoAnn Loeffler, Rarbara Trecker and May Cay

Rembusch.

Other cast members are Mory Ann Evans, Jane

Harris, Norine Healy, Mary Hulman and Sandra Moore.

To Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup will entertain friends tonight at the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir Concert in the Murat Theater,

Mother's Club to Hold

Election Tuesday Officers will be elected at the 8 p. m. meeting Tuesday of the Cathedral High School Mothers Club in the school library. This will be the last meeting of the school year,

Tea at Highland For Miss Reese

Friends of Miss Joanne Reese will honor her with a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in Highland Golf and Country Club. Hostesses will be Misses Doris Consodine, Elizabeth Ott, Marjorie Brink and Marcia Finley. Miss Reese, daughter of Mrs. Edward Kennedy Reese, 628 E, 46th 8t., and the late Mr, Reese, will be married Saturday to Lloyd J. Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sorensen, Detroit. The wedding will take place in the Broadway Meth-

_odist Church,

Benefit Group to Hold a Card Party Monday

Fidelity Review, Woman's Benefit Association, will hold a

» i Nr

——

followed by a covered ‘dish luncheon and card party. Brown

Participants in the open pair_ game June 14 will be guests of the bridge league at dinner in the hotel between sessioris. Results of play in local clubs follow: Holy Cross, Wed. night: N & 8 (Possible score 144)—Mrs. Wallace A. Simpson, H. W.

Allen 91.5; Mrs. Mary C. Welch,

John J. O'Keefe 88.5; Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, Mrs. 8. R. Richardson 75; E & W (Possible 126) — Mr, and Mrs. Vincent J. Obergfell 74; Mrs. Rod P. Hughes, Fred Finkbiner and Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. Lillian Meeker 67 (tie).

» ” » MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 264)-—8id Aronson, Boston, Mass, Jerome Jacobs, 172; M. Stanley MeComas Jr, R. W. Lee 151.5; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. Josqph Brower, 146; E & W (Possible 264)—Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs. Arch Falender 176; Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Mrs, Henry Howes 135; Robert Heaton, W. H., Weindorf 148. Men's Club, Mon. night: N & 8 (Poisible 364)—M, Steele Churchman, Ralph G. Ittenbach 232; Lawrence J. Welch, John 8. Lynn 2125; 'Mrs. Thompson, Richard D. Light 190.5; E' & W (Possible 364)— Homer D. Eberhart, Harold Milburn 229.5; Alford G. Tulley, K. L. Nielsen 226.5;. Harry J, Dettra, Ross T. Campbell 217.5, The next session at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Construction League Building will be the monthly dinner meeting.

Diet Protects Your Figure

A proper diet will keep you healthy—and protect your fig-

. ure—before and after you have

that new baby. Joan Younger, a mother of four children, presents a diet

"of the to. A

Series Speaker

Announced

H. L. Austin, THE Women's Finance Forum conducted by American National Bank

will sponsor H. L. Austin, vice president of thé Security Trust Co., Lexington, Ky. at the third of its series of talks. The program is set for 2 p. m, Monday in Atherton Center, Butics University. Mr. Austin’s ~! experience have been the Old National Bank, Evansville, and the

Lexington : tr ar: an of tl

ican National

| “Estate Planning” at. the final -

session.

Railway Club to M Monday for Musical

nied