Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1952 — Page 6

gi a ANAT Ws A I

"PAGE 6

National PTA

Announces Objectives

Times Special CHICAGO, July 14—Ten groups of objections to be highlighted by the National Congress of Parents. and Teachers with the aid of state and local units this coming year were announced here today by Mrs. Newton Leonard, Providence, R. 1, new national

president. Among them were listed parental responsibilities, ade-

quate local public health serv-

jces, correct attitudes toward safety measures, improved educational opportunities for all children and work for lasting peace. = = =

ALSO INCLUDED are work for conservation of individual human freedoms; wholesome radio and television programs, films and publicat'ons in education and recreation; community acceptance of responsibility *for its spiritual climate; good citizenship, and a “renewed sense of dedication” to the objects of the parent-teacher or. ganization. ; Work for good homes is given first priority on the emphasis program “because a good home is the basic unit in our social structure.” The congress pledges continued work for adequate local public health services and action~to combat the illicit sale

and use of narcotics where such

action is needed.

Honored By Sorority

Mrs. Andrew Lindquist, 5901 E. Washington St., was elected vice president of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority at the convention held recently in Glenwood Springs, Colo. She is a member of Theta Pi Chapter of Indianapolis. She has served as international historian for two years; resident agent, two years, and province president, two years. The sorority has 162 chapters . in the United States and Canada.

Other members of Indianap-

a party for her dolls.

Times photo by William A, Oates Jr.

IMOTHEE ANN MALOY, who is 5 years old today, celebrates her birthday with

The entertainment consists of a sample of her dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Maloy, 5234 Riverview Dr., are her parents.

Awarded 2-Year Charter

HE Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout Council has received the first two-year charter granted to it by the national Girl Scout organization. Charters are given to councils on the basis of volume

New Fabric Makes Debut

There's a new fabric being

introduced in slips that you will

want to know about. It is Bur-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scientists,

Margarine

Made Easy To Spread

By GAY PAULEY Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 14-— at work for years to improve oleomargine, have come up with a couple of developments. One makes the margarine easy to spread, even though it has just come from the refrigerator.

‘The other prevents it from

spattering when used for frying. The Kraft Foods Co. has produced the easier-to-spread margarine, without addition of a new ingredient. * in » ; THE MANUFACTURER aims that, although the vege-

table shortening spreads easier

without chip or crumble, it will not “slump” or lose its shape, even though left for several hours at room temperature. The ease of spread comes from new developments in the hydrogenation process, said Charles W. Kaufman, Kraft’s vice president in charge of research, He explained that margarine is made from soybean and cote tonseed oils and that one of the important steps in refining the oils is. the addition of hydrogen. The Durkee Foods people claim to have developed the nonspattering margarine, Their new product contains a secret derivative of the soybean which gives closer “binding” qualities to the shortening.

Sky-Hi Club Plans Party

The monthly business meeting of the Sky-Hi Club will be followed by a party for members and their guests at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the E. C. Atkins American Legion Post. A picnic and outing will be held July 27 in Glen Miller

Park, Richmond, with members

of the Altitudian Club, Dayton. The Dayton group will be host. Miss Lois McKinley was elected national treasurer and Miss Nancy Wagner, alternate, at the American Affiliation of Tall Clubs convention, Denver, Colo., recently.

Hair To Be Longer,

More Colorful for Fall

Times Special

NEW YORK, July 14—Hair will be longer, smoother and more colorful for fall according to a survey taken among the country’s pace-setting hairstylists, by the Clairol Institute in New York.

Minimum hair length will be about four inches from the crown, and the busy little curls of the once-popular poodle will

“be replaced by soft waves that

are relatively easy to set and Keep. Color will be used more than ever before in hair, the beauticians report. Use of color will range from all-over permanent tinting to the new temporary color streaks that have been sweeping the country. » ” = THE MOST prevalent use of color recently has been for the coverage of gray hair. More than 30 per cent of all beauty shop customers, the survey shows, now have gray -hair treated with permanent color.

QUESTION: What are radioactive iodine treatments? Have these treatments been successful? ANSWER: Iodine, which has been made radioactive, has been used in recent years in the treatment of people with certain kinds of toxic goiter. In properly selected patients with this disorder, and when given by someone entirely familiar with this form of treatment, the results frequently have been excellent. Radioactive iodine treatments constitute an advance of great importance in the treatment of thyroid disease or goiter,

Mrs. Taggart on Trip

Mrs. Edward Taggart, 129 E. Market St., is attending the national convention of Sigma Kappa Sorority this week in the Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, Cal. She will spend several days in California after the convention before returning home. She is the national secretary-treasurer of the sorority.

This compares with an average of less than 10 per cent five

years ago. Most popular “fashion” colors continue to be such

startling red tones as Flame and Coppertone. But for the average woman, the most popular shades are the “moderate” ones like Golden Apricot, Topaz and Moongold. Most older women realize that softer, lighter tones are most flattering to the changing complexions that come with later years, the beauticians report. The survey also shows that more women choose brighter versions of their own natural hair color- than go in

for drastic color changes.

China , Stationery siee Lamps , , Furniture.

. Sterling Silver .

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1952

. Camp Delight

To Be Host

On the next three Tuesdays,

tomorrow, the 22d and 29th of July, individual donors of campships and representatives of

organizations who have given -- .

campships to Camp Fire Girls have been invited to visit Camp Delight from 6 to 8:30 p. m. Guests will observe the reguJar camping activities, accorde ing to the report of the campship committee consisting of Mrs. Arthur Jacobs, Miss Sally Palmer, John Miller and Dr, Ronald E. Tanner. The committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. H. E, Rinne, will meet at 6 p. m. tomorrow. : Camping for about 100 Camp Fire Girls is being provided this summer by 25 Indianapolis organizations and individuals, These girls attend Camp Delight or Camp Wohelo, the two resident camps of Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, a Red Feather Agency of the Community Chest.

For the Side . . .

e have lhe very finesd

. Crystal .

At Charles Mayer and Company

On The Second Floor

At your first thought of wedding plans, visit, write or phone our bridal secretary. She will assist you in the co-ordinated selection of sterling, crystal and china patterns as ‘well as other wants for your first

home.

A permanent record is kept for your con-

venience and that of your friends and relatives. Embarrassing duplications are avoided.

Our Stationery Department is ready to assist you with the selection of your wedding invitations.

(URLS

20 WW. WASHINGTON SIRer

NAVER

IN N IDIANAPOLIS, IND.

COnven= tion were Mrs, Frank Oblinger, Mrs Boothe, Misses

. rge Fern ore Martha Beidelman and Helen Beidelman.

Mrs. Andrew Lindquist

Off to Sun Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Taylor and daughter, Sue Anne, 5732 Winthrop Ave. left Saturday for Sun Valley, Ilda.

The-Mature Parent—

Parents May Need

By MURIEIL; LAWRENCE T WAS 3 J m. when Mr. Bryson called his wife to tell her that he was bring-

ing home an important client for dinner. Mrs. Bryson hung up,

checked her refrigerator and rushed downtown, where she bought steak, wa ter cress, olives, celery, and a seven - layer chocolate cake. As she was waiting for change in her favorite French bakery, she saw her son, aged eight, emerge from the swinging door of the tavern across the street. Steve was sucking happily at fa bottle of the special brand of soda pop dispensed by a softdrink machine in Healey's tavern. Now ‘Mrs. Bryson and her husband had discussed Mr. Healey’'s ambition to be all things to all men by catering to children’s thirsts in the same place where he catered to more sophisticated ones. They didn’t approve of it, So they had forbidden Steve to buy Mr. Healey’s soda pop.

» » » FACED WITH his disobedience, his mother registered it, said to herself, “Well, what do you know?”—and without then and there attempting to face

Mrs. Lawrence

her son with it, drove home, it and

made dinner, served had a pleasant evening. Not until the next afternoon

did she broach the subject of |

Steve's disobedience to him.

She sald, “I saw you coming |

out of Healey's tavern vesterday afternoon, For this dis-

where they will vacation several weeks,

Universal Club Elects Officers

». Mrs. Charles E. Boswell fis the newly elected president of the Universal Club Auxiliary, Mrs. Robert Crawford, retiring president, has been elected to the board of directors. Other officers are Mrs. Henry Newborn, vice president; Mrs.

William Shepard, secretary; Mrs. Louis Bland, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Dillon and Mrs.

Frank Sink, board members. The group has provided funds to send seven children from Crossroads Rehabilitation Cen-

ter to Camp Koch, Tell City, for a week.

Back From Canada

Miss Marjorie Lynn, 25 W, 28th St., and Miss Rita Mellett, 545 KE. 42d St., will return today after a “Canadian Glamour Tour” with members of Sigma Alpha Sigma, national working girls sorority, a non-profit group which pools vacation resources for travel on a budget.

obedience, I have to dock your allowance 15 cents this week and next week. Until you have paid up, you will have to account to me for the way you spend the 10 cents left from your allowance. However, I'll make a point of having cold soda ready for you here in the icebox when you get home from school.”

» Ld o THEN MRS. Bryson told Steve more reasons why she and his father preferred that he did not frequent the dark little side-street saloon that was trying to serve the thirsts of children along with those of people who had no work to do in the afternoon.

We will note that she broke «

the child guidance rule that ingists that we punish promptly after misbehavior. It's a good rule if we can obey it. Most of us can't always obey it. We are often too busy, too puzzled, too disturbed or too angered by lying, disobedience and defiance to come up promptly with the right penalty. Like Mrs. Bryson, we may need time to consider what we want to accomplish by punishment,

» » » IF WE attempt to follow this

rule blindly, its pressure to act -

at once may drive us to give hasty, sloppy,

angry punishment. It has im-

pressed us more than we realize | and is just another of those | perfectionist pronouncements |

that only make us more anxious when we are dealing with hurt ful or difficult behavior. Whenever we need time to

“Say It With Flowers"

Woy

FLORAL CO.

ill-advised or |

of membership, number of volunteer leaders, number of troops and the quality of the program provided for the girls of the community.

In the past charters were issued to’ local Scout groups on a 12-month basis. A new plan adopted at the national convention last winter, authorized the extension of the charter period to qualified councils so that they might have the advantage of a longer planning period. ” 5 » ACCORDING to Mrs. John Burkhart, Girl Scouting in Indianapolis and Marion County has grown since its first charter was granted in 1925 to a membership of 7174 as of June 1.

Stress is being placed on such activities as camping, civil defense, first aid and homemaking as a part of. the organization’s effort to give girls both practical and psychological training that will. help them weather the uncertainties and stresses of life in the modern world.

Girls in Camp Dellwood, Camp Hillerest, McCormick's Creek State Park and day

camps situated North,” West, East and South of the city are practicing such skills in wooded settings.

Time to

think through the right treatment for youngsters’ wrongdoing, we should take it without hesitation.

With small children, we try not to delay discipline too long after the action that calls for it. This is because their memories are short. When three-year-old Al insists on running back apd forth across the traffic-filled street, we may have to punish him at once so he will associate

and unpleasant effect with the

Mil’s Nyron (with an r in the middle instead of an 1).

+Nyron is a new woven fabric combining acetate rayon and nylon. It has the softness and texture of fine silk, the drying speed of nylon and is completely shadow-proof and opaque. The fabric is .being used by Seamprufe, Inc. for beautiful

slips in proportion sizes rang- |

ing from 32-42. These slips, lavishly trimmed with nylon tulle, retail for $3.98. They are available in three different styles in Ayres’

Lingerie Department, Second |

Floor.

SRcin

YOU ARE talking in a

small group—of, perhaps, four to six persons, WRONG: Keep looking right at one person as you talk. RIGHT: Include first one

person and then another by looking from one to another. Otherwise all but the one to whom you seem to be addressing all of your remarks seems shut out of the conversation.

Think

cause, But when Ann's memory has developed so that it the past more consciously, we do not have to react instantaneously to the discovery that she has, for example, told us a lie. We are foolish parents, not wise ones, to deny ourselves the time we need to get ourselves in hand and devise a penalty that will show Ann how profitless is lying.

SERVICES: (1) Wet Flat ironed

(2) Fluff Dry (3) All Finish

SHIRTS ...... I8¢|

1-Day Service—Llaundry & Dry Cleaning af These Convenient Locations: 1528 Central 1564 College Ave. 936 N. Pennsylvania 602 N. New Jersey 914 Indiana Ave.

336 E. Washington 1502 E. Washington i 501 E. Washington 13 E 16th St.

| 3837 E. (0th St. . . BL-2417

Improved Dry Oleaning

Suit, Dress $1.00

or Overcoat

2149 N. Arlington 927 S. Meridian 932 N. Hlinois 146 5. Illinois

| Ve, YE ye

NITED LAUNDR

registers |

DISCOUNT All Family Laundry

YOUR Electric SERVICE Always a Bargain... All Ways

[2c

MOST enjoyable part of your house in the summer . . .

Uehumidilier

ement This: Summe

for both work and for play... can be downstairs in the hasement. But at the same time . . . an overly damp basement can limit your activities and cause considerable damage to your property. A portable Electric dehumidifier is your insurance against this dampness and the rust, rot, mildew, corrosion and warping that result from it. Simply plug the dehumidifier in any convenjent Electric outlet . . . and it immediately goes to work for you—taking as much as three gallons of water from the air a day. Like other Electric appliances, a dehumidifier costs oply + afew cents a day to operate. See it in action at your nearest

appliance dealer's or in the Kilowatt Kitchen at the Electric Building on Monument Circle.

. studded

MONDAY, Ridin iding By, BETTY AFIRNG ys, COW} pirates and c their wildest true right now trimmings avail partment stores Outfits calcul envy to the eyes as Dangerous himself are ph you here, The in sizes 3 to 6. skirt and boler gabardine is §: bler’s striped co by the boy is $3 Western “jeans” the pockets are = & THE COWB( $2. Accessories may be added j range in price | pending on the | holsters, size, e cuffs leather are 68 bootsters, whic! spats over any The trusty “sf the little girl h: head and gives “neigh” when $2.30. All the equ graphed is fror dren’s Departmse carries its own this line.

B “ AT BLOCK’S ner” on the t will find a wofl of cowboy shirt 12 for $2.98. Th cotton gabardin ishly embroider shoes, cactus, s every color com A special kind ried at Strauss’ cowboys. The | gun has a lock gun cannot fall cowboy is ti rustlers. A sh holster is $3.95, Also at Straus & magnificent set of white I with silver anc $7.95. There ar

MAKE your robe serve a with this you that insures a s cover-up occasi pert bolero mad: trast. Pattern 8699 perforated patte 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 23% yards of 1% yards. o Send today fo Basic Fashion you how to ma robe do double nomical, time - Gift pattern pri

SUE BU The Indiana 3712 W. Q

Chicago No. 8699 Fashion Boo Size. .

Name .cecevecee

Street Sebo City BES vossaesives