Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1952 — Page 6
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List of Pat ls Announ For Steeplechase
ATRONS HAVE been announced for the fifth annual running of the Royalton Steeplechase. Post time for the Satiirday event is 2:20 p. m. in Royalton.
They include Mr. and M Mrs. W. E. Kuhn, Mrs. William H. Wemmer, Mrs. Carl C. Baldwin. John Bookwalter, Edwin T French, Harrison Eiteljorg, Louis Schwitzer 8r, and James Rogan . C. Krannert, Cornelius O Fo Otto N. Frenzel, Russel 5 Sinams. Lyman S. Ayres, BS — White, Howard W. fams and Charles Mayer » » ” J. E. CAIN, Ralph Norwood, Edward A. Block, William Krafft, Wiliam B. Ansted .r, H. F. Krimendahl, Henry FR. Warren, L. J. Noonan, Frederjek B. Cline and Bruce McCon nell, Francis Macomber, Alex homson, Howard Intermill, G. B. Moxley, W. F. Bouder and Burford Danner. Sponsors for the ‘seven-race event are Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Schwitzer Jr, Lucius O. Hamilton, Marvin F. Nulsen, Ken Mosiman, George Estes Bardwell, Edgar W. Hauser, Patrick J. Smith, Reily GG. Adams, Ben W. Rubush, Henry R. Stéphenson, DeWitt W. Brown and Herbert Todd, Dr. and ter, Mrs, Misx Jane H. Gavie RB. Wolfe, David Moxlev, Richard Gant, Vincent . Robert Kelly, Edward J. - Wiest, Timer Sherwood, James P, ooyes, H. George Mueller, - Johs R. Fulton, Ed Kinney,
Mrs. Melvin A. RitRobert H. Tyndall, Rowland, Dr,
“Plon Open House Sunday
rons
ced
rs. George Sadlier, Mr, and
Maurice Donnelly, C. 0. Alig Jr. and James H, Taylor,
” ” » - MESSRS. AND Mesdames Lindley E. Clark, J. C, Ertel III, J. Paul Johnson, Uz MeMurtrie, Louis M. Huesmann, Stanley G.- Disque, Maurice CC, Mackey, Harry 8. Hanna, E. M. McNally and John B., Watson. Fdward P. Dean, Howard Schurmann, Ted Marbaugh A. K. Scheidenhelm, Blaine H Miller Sr Milton 8. Martin Hal R. Keeling, . Michael J. Duffecy Jr., W. B. Stokely Ir, L..E. Kincannon, John W. Shirley, Ralph W, Showalter, Howard J. Lacy II and Karl Stegemejer,
~ ~ n MESSRS. AND Mesdames Hubert Hickman, Leo M. Rappaport, Wallace O. Lee, Charles F. Arensman, H. Earl Conrad, A. W. 8. Herrington, Paul T, Rochford, F. I. Mahaffey, Volney M. Brown, Raymond C. Fox, A. W. Long, Wiliam A. Rugg, D. M. Klausmeyer, Henry Rogers Mallory, Charles G. Consodine and George A. Saas, Hall Cochrane Franzel. Roy KE. I.. Dunbar, Gordon K. Vrell, Russell J. Langsenkamp, Lindon A, Bailey, A. lL. Currie, Earl I. Larsen, Roger G, Wolcott, Miller Keller. Douglass
Henry J. Steele, Lucien
Campbell and Ronald, Wdadaxsk.
“and Mrs, Jom Kinghan,
OTHER THEODORE CIRCLE, Daughters of Isabella, will hold open house from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday in
‘St. Elizabeth's Home, 2500
Lipps is chairman. Officers and past regents of the circle who will be hostesses are Mesdames Josephine Leach, Irene Grammer, Florence Kett, Mark Miller, Joseph Gallagher, Henry Pfizenmayer, Margaret fmith, Charles West, John Tragesser, Herman Garsnett, Glenn Cartwright and George Galema,
Misses Catherine Fletcher, Hannah Dugan, Edna Buen-
nagel, Gertrude Murphy, Mary
Churchman Ave. Miss Alice
Hickey, Mary Ann Dolan, Newton, Marie McGary, Francis Steidle, Catherine Fox, Marie O'Connor and Mary Agnes Keller,
Helen
=» M w ASSISTING will be Mesdames Nicholas Molnar, Jennie Forche, Jdhn Salysrs, Robert Miethe, Michael Kearney, Norman May, George Harmon and Claude Slusher, Misses Gertrude Kirn, Mary Lark, Rose Davis, Irene Walker, Francis Lipps, Alice O'Hara and Evelyn Mueller
FOR THE SPORTSMAN FATHER—Fisherman plate, $4 each; hand-carved wood bottle stopper,
ou
$2.80;
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
heavy pottery mug, $8;
and a pistol plate-glass combination that may be purchased separately, $9
Times photos by Raymond Bright: for a set of six glasses and $2.50 each for the plates.
All in Ayres’ Men's Store.
art lavout by J. Hugh O'Donnell
Let Dad's Hobbies Serve As Guide For Gift Selections
By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE . Times Homes Editor | F YOURE last minute gift-buying for Dad, his hobby be a guide. The amateur fisherman will appreciate a plate for his trophy shelf as well as more practical purposes, One in a humorous vein pictures . the typical angler's comment, ‘Honest, It Was This Big!”
DAR Group Plans Picnic
2h: Ghiden Wheel Commit-
tee, Caroline Scott Harrison (Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have 1 picnic at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home .of Mrs. John H. Jefferson, 7272 'N. Pennsylvania St. Prospective members and Mrs. Herbert R, Hill, state regent, will be guests, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Carter Eltzroth Jr., Mrs. Arthur Northrup and Miss Virginia Sims. Sponsor for the group for next year is Mrs, George Kolb. New officers to be installed are Mrs. Edward Hoffmann Jr, chairman; ‘Mrs. Northrup, vice chairman; Mrs. William King and Mrs, Wallace Scott, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Ellen Fuller, treasurer, and Miss Jessie Hicks, historian.
Take Up Orientation Program
GROUP OF 21 young women with their sights on a nursing career are spending this week in an orientation program in the
Indiana University Training School for Nurses,
In a seriea of aptitude and other tests given under the ®upervision of Miss Jean Coffey, school director, the appli- " eant's qualifications for nurs ing are determined and at the same time the applicant be comes acquainted with the classrooms and hospital routine of the student and graduate nurse, Orientation Is a busy time for applicants. Their day be gins at 6:45 a, m. with morning
assembly, Lectures, and tests follow
interviews and ‘lights go
out at 10.30 p. m. after study hours, Tours of the hospitals, physi-
cal examinations and measure-
ment for uniforms also are fitted into the schedule. ~ un Nn RECREATIONAL activities which. began with a “coke” hour last night include a box supper on campus tonight Friday evening the faculty will entertain for the group at_a wiener roast, This unit, Tirst of three to vigit the Indiana University Medical Center during the summer, includes Miss Margaret Dennis, 837 N. New ersey St.; Miss Kay Fisk, 1914 Miss Eleanor
Prospect: St.;
2601 N. Alabama St; Meyer, 2438 College Ave, and Miss Barbara Scroggin, 614 N. East St, all of Indianapolis. n #n » OUT-OF-TOWN girls are Miss Helen Booth, Pine Vil. lage; Miss Jeanne Bucy, Ander-
Freeman Miss Juann
son; Miss Phyllis Crafton, Waldron; Miss Ina Evans, Danvers, Ill; Miss Rita Kiesling, Logansport; Miss Nancy Loveless, Frankfort; Migs Phyllis Millbern, Kokomo, and Misses loan Nafe, Patricia Whitman
and Jone Willis,” South Bend, Miss Roberta Neely and Miss
Karla Yates, Washington, Miss Betty Parker, Arcadia; Miss Anne Petersen, Bloomington; Miss Mary Jane Spees, Tipton, and Miss Sue Wells, Lebanon.
The jaunty figure is done in color against white, His arm spread continues on the opposite side. Other plates show similar pictures, all with an Izaak Walton theme. ; Carefully carved as- are all imports. from Switzerland, wood bottle stoppers have tops that: would delight a huntsman father. The one shown has a squirrel handle. Others substitute cocks, rams, mon-
-
, table articles,
- keys or policemen, The price
gamut runs from $1.65 to $4.45. » ” = :
MOST MALES prefer hardy big enough so they'll receive a giant-sized portion without refilling. Illustrative of this desire ia a series of pottery mugs with a tuneful dividend. All because of a built-in mechanism, they play a tune when lifted. The songs vary
from “0 Susannah” to “Sweet Adeline.” Pictures on the front portray the melody. If he's an advocate of pistol or rifle shooting, the head of the house will like a line of matching plates and glasses.
Extending the co-ordination idea to tableware, the idea makes a harmonious board possible,
~ » » A LINE DRAWING behind each gun designates the period
Announce . Rose Show Winners
JINNERS have been announced for the annual - .Rose Show sponsored by "the Indianapolis Rose Society and held this week end in Holliday Park. First prize in the arrangement classes went to Dr. E. J. Nugent, Mesdames Lillian Hall, R. B. Kling, Robert Mannfeld, R. D. Davidson, David " Sluss and Mrs. Nugent, Second prize winners were Mesdames Irving Palmer, Nugent, Hall, Davidson, Richard ‘Nay, Charles Lowe, Palmer, A. H. Wahl and Asperger, Dr. Ndy. and Mr. Asperger. A
v
to Mrs. Hall. First prize in the cultural classes went to Mesdames Mannfeld, J. E. Jobes, Gerald Foltz, Kling, M. L. Phillips, Nay. Norvin Strickland, Palm-
er, Warren Tucker, Asperger,
.A. C. Nichols and R. D. Davidson, Dr. Nugent, Mesers. Kling,
Wahl, Phillips, A. C.' Nichols, Asperger, A, H, Becker and Dr. Tucker. = ‘n » .
SECOND PRIZE winners included Mesdames Jobes, Foltz, ‘Mannfeld, Thomas Ayton, I. H. Small, Nay, Nichols, Hall, Phillips, .: Palmer, . Davidson, Tucker and Charles Lowe, Dr. Nugent, Dr. Tucker, Messrs. Wahl, Kling, Phillips, Nichols, Asperger and Rich Ross. Third prizes winners are Mesdames Jobes,, Mannfeld, Nay, Palmer, Phillips, son, Lowe, Tucker and Strick-
land, Miss Helen Busald, Dr. | special gold ribbon award.went Tucker, Dr.
Nugent, Messrs. Phillips, Ross, Kling, Asperger, Becker and Wahl. The special
gold ribbon award went to. Mr. |
Phillips, » » ~ FIRST THROUGH third prizes for commercial exhibitors
Here's Gift for Pop —An Office at Home
ITS PAPA who pays and somebody else receives—almost every day except June 45. And many Papas won't get what they want on Father's Day just because their families forget that Dad appreciates gifts that are useful above
all else, Dads’ ideas of useful vary according to their interests, hobhies or jobs. But one gift that should please almost apy type
of father is a modern ‘home office" as functional as his business office, With a little ingenuity, limited expenditure and sound planning, Mom and the Kids can set up a businesslike ‘‘office” for Dad come Father's Day morning. Main element in the efficient office-at-home is an efficient desk. Here are some suggestions for a home office to please any Pop. ONE-—~—The office should be reserved for Dad alone. It should be away from the house's main traffic. lanes and the radio or televisioh set. TWO-It can be a separate room, a corner -of the living or dining room, or merely a desk. But in every case the desk is all-important. :
THREE-The desk should be well-equipped. Pop shouldn't have to run to the kitchen or children's room for writing equipment or a dictionary. desk should contain a folintain pen, ash tray, address book, dictionary, calendar and ink supply. FOUR The desk should have good lighting, from a desk lamp, wall fixture or floor lamp. The light should be above eyelevel but only three feet above desk surface.
FIVE A desk pen keyed to Dad's sports interests or bearing his signature will help personalize his “office.” One company has desk sets with {gures of game birds, dogs or sailboats and others with name plate on which Pop's signature can be engraved,
His
minded father of unpaid bills, appointments and “must answer” letters. SEVEN-—-The desk chair should be solid and comfortable. EIGHT-—To prevent evestrain the desk surface should be non-shiny., A glossy surface can be covered by a large biotter that will add neatness and simplify cleaning. NINE—-If Dad's separate room, equip it with a small. radio so -he can listen without disturbing the kids at their homework.
“office” is a
Leadership Parley Held at Butler
Miss Dema Kennedy, Chicago field consuitant for the National Parents and Teachers Congress, conducted a leadership conference today in Atherton Center, Butler University, for officers and chairmen of the Marion County and Indianapolis PTA Councils.
Miss Kennedy will be if Indiana all this month. She will take part in leadership training conferences and institutes as a part of the service the National Congress extends to state ‘branches. Rope
Hardy Ferns
ideal for Shady Places Tall or Dwarf—Very Hady
Only 65¢ each
GASY TO PLANT. SURE TO 8aOW
David- |
went to Atkins Flower Shop, Bloom Flowers » Flowers, - ; Mrs, Strickland was general chairman. Judges were Mesdames Thomas Ayton, W. L. McCoy, Jobes, worthy and I. M. Kenworthy .and Prof. E. R. Honeywell, ‘Wabash. y
big Factory-Building Display Rooms have a fascinating variety of fine Maple, priced lower because of Emrich’s
location.
Sat. and Mon.
sm ————————————————
opens to 36"x52" ...
with 12” folding leaf
leaves down, extends to 83"
extends to 30x58"
extends to 32x72".
extends to 36x78". .
drawers, 2 cupboards
and Paul's
R. E. Ken- -
. Thomas, - Scott Bange and Eldon Houck.
: o SHOP WED. Until 9 P.M.
® DROP LEAF and REFECTORY TABLES, CREDENZAS, CHINAS, CHAIRS
Maple Buffet — 46" long, drawers, 2 cupboards... .. ..
Corner Cabinet—28" cupboard base, 3 open shelves
Drop-Leaf Table — 36" x 22”,
Drop-Leaf Extension Table— 38" x 24", extends to 38" x 72"
Butterfly Table —27"xd2" Refectory Table — 30” x 42", Refectory Table — 32" x 48”, Refectory Table — 36" x 347, Maple Buffet — 42” long,
> $71.00
Other Maple Chairs—$7.45 to $17.00
in which it was used. Along with this is a brief history of each. There are six in the group, and an equal number of
. plates correspond.
Also dqing an identical act is a waterfowl combination, appealing either nature lovers or shooting devotees, Any of the three will grace a recreation room shelf, creats a stir at a “For Men Only” patty.
Legion Auxiliary
To Elect Officers
Wayne Unit, American Legion
Auxiliarys will meet for election
of officers at 8 p. m, tomorrow
in the post home; Oliver Ave; at
~
Holt Rd. ‘Membérs of the nominating committee are Mrs. Bert Neitzel, chairman; _Mesdames Willard William Schoneker,
- section, first, . prizes Me Prange,
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1952
Win Awards In Hillsdale
Festival
AWARD winners have been announced for the 12th annual Rose Festival
Garden Club exhibit held recently in Hillsdale Nurseries, First, gecond and third orize winners in the horticultural section included Mesdames A, H. M. Graves, Ememy Thurston and James Jobes, red hybrid tea rose; Mesdames Graves, Joseph Leppert and Thurston, yellow blend hybrid tea rose; Mesdames Henry C. Prange, Emil Koehler and Prange, one spray climbing rose, and Mesdames! Jobes, Thurston and Prange, one spray polyantha. Mrs. Thurston won first prize for her white hybrid tea rose and Mrs. Koehler for a pink one. " = " IN THE ARRANGEMENT second and third went to Mesdames David Sluss and Are “Wake-Up Time"; Jobes, Sluss and Cassady, “Sunday Mesdames Prange, Sluss and Thurston, “For You”; Mesdames Sluss, Krug and Prange, “Frankly Sentimental.” Mrs. Jobes won first prize and Mrs. Prange second in the “Welcome” class. Judges for the exhibit were Mrs. W. E. Barrett, New Palestine; Mrs. Harry Holton, Faire land, and Mrs. Ralph Wikoff,
This Meat Loaf Dish Easy to Fix”
Here's a meat loaf serving you'll have ready in a wink, Cut a canned pork loaf into individual servings and place in a baking dish. Top each slice with a pineapple ring, centered with a pitted prune. Sprinkle with
thur Krug, Mesdames Raymond Elegance'’;
brown sugar, add about 1; cup -
of pineapple juice and bake in a. modern oven for ahout 30
minutes, J Home from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tay-
lor, 219 E, 1]th St., and their daughter, Florence Marie, hava returned from Washington
“where they “visited Mr, Taylor's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Stone,
SAVE MONEY!
.Buy Inexpensive Yet Beautiful SOLID HARDROCK
MAPLE DINING ROOM
$39.50
~ $78.50 + $89.50 339.25 $49.75 $69.75
above
drawer ......
Ching
Welsh Cabinet — 34" wide drawer and cupboard base, 3 open-shelf China ..
Maple Buffet — 43” door cupboard,
* $84.00 wide, : $65.00 ' $83.50 long, 2$64.00
full length
Maple Chino—32" wide, drawer and 2 - door cupboard base, 2 glass doors to 3- shelf
*75.00
Captuin Chairs—$25.00
Beautifully Styled
SOLID MAPLE BEDROOMS
BED and DOUBLE DRESSER Smartly simple. Panel Bed and: 48”
"Twin"
Dresser with-6 drawers and 25x33" plate glass Hg 50 Cred ‘8 fee .
mirror .
BED, DOUBLE-DRESSER, CHEST—
2 ICHARD N R for exper: find what he v
The son ¢ N. Meridian St., pleted his fresl JMiassachusetts Technology. As jor, he will go tc Copper Mines, © get the neces knowledge in hi » » IT'S ALL A ( over matter, psychologists, t shouldn't be too Mr. and Mrs. | who arrived in week end from moved into their 3711 N. Illinois § The Kimberlin past year livin camp on the Ind campus—a place plumbing has ar Mrs. Kimberli secretary of th Chi Honorary, a ganization, Her pleted his gradu: . ” EVEN IF UN claim on the ne your life, you cs ‘touch with the Jack Henry, an Harrison whose braska, found t this. During hi: than sitting ar pales jobs and civilians. Right 2 10-day leave 3 his time selling The Army is » . YOU'RE BOl wet if you drive week to visit Bimbas.
Five. H To. We
WASHIN named to the ( of “directors 1 GFWC presid
Heirloe
By MRS. AN Start your h tion with this 1 cloth. It is e: by joining four ‘squares togethe tablecloth any = Pattern 5708 plete crocheti material rejuir fllustrations anc rections, Anne Cabot's Needlework is grand designs, features and a printed in the bo
MRS, ANN The Indiana 312 W. Q Chicago
Needlework No. 5708
Name
“sessansnsennsen ap Street .osiaehees CItY sscecccvncns State ...
eran ane
SIX-<A bulletin board on the '§ —%¥ + FLORAL Panel Bed; 48" Double-Dresser as above and | wall beside the desk will re- Moa | ' : mind side he mast. absent. L 7301 Massachusetts Ave. 28" Chest with 4 drawers... ... .... .. 1 37.50 \ Quali - re ee etme i ' | FOR SAFETY IN YOUR TRAVELS Matching Pieces: Include 4-drawer Vanity—$59. 50; Vanity Bench R | . —$9.50; 40” 3-drawer Dresser with hanging Mi — $54. 50; Night eupho s St. © hristopher Auto Pin Table with drawer—$13.75. ging Mirpon 's : i Rotartloss of what : * FREE DELIVERY IN INDIANA * ey hors B | 75¢ BEST tes it pe guetty york Rich Silver Finish | TERMS 04 it's price I # cive vou 3 BEHOLD ST. CHRisToPuer || FREE %o wil bring samo Fak © WHO IS THE PATRON {| -. TAXT —_— mes photo by Raymond Bright . - SAINT OF TRAVEL i Emrich's ee FUTURE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALES—Misses Eleanor Freeman, *Barbore Seonein ond "Kev Fk a oe Lg 328 W - (seated, le left to right) and Miss Margaret Dennis and Jionn Meyar (standing, Taft to right), oll i WM. F. KRIEG- & SONS i. -. * 324 W. MORRIS 31. i SHE! of Indianapolis, pose before the jataly completed Union Building on the Indiana University : Cathelie House FREE Since 188 JAS WHAT OF MEMRAM 1. UPHOLST Medical Center compas. They'll be enjoying the many facilities of the building before 1 Supply PARKING o 1881 sampus. 9 their train 5 111 W, Maryland St. Pues Indianapolis. Ind. wn wassacw : TL School is completed. i amma N——CE LON or BETTER FURNITURE For LESS ne ee a 2 / . }
gah tse Th So