Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1942 — Page 14

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942

PAGE 14 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Uncle Sam Is Ready To Help Women Turn Detective On The New Price Ceilings

MR. SESSIONS FORESEES three stages in the development of the drastic freezing measure. The first six or eight weeks will be a preparatory period during which the vast machinery for administration will be set up and the educational drive will be pushed in high gear. Patience and co-operation will be badly needed, and public reaction will be studied carefully. Then will come the first full functioning of the machinery which will undoubtedly creak and bog down till tested and readjusted. During this stage an orderly basis for complaints will be worked out, and enforcement will begin. “The real test will come,” warns Mr, Sessions, “when conversion is complete and shortages of civilian commodities become acute.” Then is when the fight against the “black markets,” the bootlegging, the unpatriotic chiselers will really begin. The trend toward standardization and labelling will also probably increase to protect consumers. However, the growing scarcity of goods threatens to undermine quality. But the greatest safeguard for the housewife's dollar and her way of life is her own determination to make price<control work. It'll pay to learn how.

STUDY THE LIST of commodities included under the act. You don’t have to memorize it—it's a mighty long one—but see how the items chosen are all basic cost-of-living essentials, things that nearly every family needs to get along. Next, study the list of exceptions and try to see some of the underlying reasons behind their exemption. Any ‘raw and unprocessed agricultural or greenhouse commodity” is excluded because the farmers already have a law guaranteeing them parity-plus prices. But since bananas are all imported, they can be covered. Fixed prices for used autos or second-hand furniture would be almost impossible to determine. Shop around and look for the best buys, for in this way you'll encourage competition among the various stores. Remember, there's no law against a retailer selling below the maximum. Don’t be afraid to ask your storekeeper to show you his ceiling list. When you do find a violation, though, get a sales slip as evidence, check thoroughly before you act, and then file your complaint with the nearest war price and rationing board or its local office.

Plan N.B.C. Club's Picnic

By ELEANOR RAGSDALE Times Spiaial Writer WASHINGTON, June 2—Heave a sigh of relief, girls. You may not have to turn detective now that price ecilings are in effect. Your old Uncle Samuel, to guard against racketeering by shopkeepers, is shogting out specially trained “professional shoppers” to collar chiselers in the bud and save you the headache. “We know the housewives want to help,” declared Dexter M. Keezer, deputy administrator of the Office of Price Administration, but mass amateur price-checking would just be a waste of their

time.” That's undoubtedly true, Mr. Keezer, but who ever heard of a woman who wasn't interested in prices, in one way or another under any conditions—for her own satisfaction, if nothing else? "Well, Washington has taken this inte consideration, too. Robert Sessions. new head of the Consumer Division of the OPA —which is launching a super-campaign to educate the public in how to deflate inflation—prepared this list of rules for the “kitchen com-

mando” forces:

oclety—

The Women's Committee of Symphony Society Prepares for Ticket Campaign

Name Honor

Guests for Horse Show

Several of the city and state's outstanding oitizens will be honor guests at the annual Arlington charity horse show, June 10-13, at the R. H. Brown stables, Boxes have been reserved in their names. The list includes Governor Henry

“Don’t be afraid to ask your grocer to show you his price ceiling list.” Schricker, Lieut. Governor Charles M. Dawson, Dr, William

or ro, pt nl Announce Schedule of Camping iana versity, & : I'= * man B, wells, the 1. U, president; L2€7i0ds at Camp Dellwood; Col. R. L. Shoemaker, commanding Season Opens June 28

officer of the I. U. R. O. T. ©.; Gen. | Robert H. Tyndall, director of Mar- | ion county civilian defense council; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Sheriff The 17th annual season of camping for Indianapolis and Marion Al Feeney, Chief of Police Michael | county Girl Scouts is scheduled to open at Camp Dellwood June 28 and will continue through Aug. 22, according to Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr.,, commissioner. Four sessions of troop camps will be held from June 10 to Aug. 27.

F. Morrissey and Don F, Stiver, Regular camp periods for brownies, 8 and 9 year olds! intermee

superintendent of the state police. Others are Dean W. D. Gatch of diates, 10-14, and seniors, 14 and 15, will be June 28-July 11 and K ; . eenan- I'indall Service Read

the I. U. School of Medicine, and July 12-26. The third and fourth Times Special

Convention Set By Kappa Kappa Sigma

Final arrangements have been made for the one-day convention of KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA sorority at Indiana university Sunday. Iota chapter of Bloomington will be the hostess group. ; In order to co-operate with war 3 ? AN ” economy measures, the sorority has 3 hi ‘ aaa scheduled a busiLY ness and social program in place of the customary two-day event of luncheons, bhanquets, dance and other festivities. The program will include business sessions in the auditorium of the busiMrs. Bookwalter cc puilding and a victory dinner in alumni hall of the Union building. A reception for new officers has been planned for late afternoon in the east par-| lors of the student building. Mrs. Pauline Ellis is general

THE WOMEN'S COMMITTEE of the Indiana State Symphony society already is beginning preparations for ite season ticket campaign early in the fall. Mrs. James F. Carroll. chairman of the office service committee for the organization, is entertaining today with a tea in her Golden Hill home for her aids. Assisting her at the tea are Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres Sr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoads Jr. he executive board of the women's committee will meet tomorrow morning in the home of Miss Josephine Madden, the treasurer. Mrs. Charles Latham, the president, will preside. Members of the board for the new season, announced today,

include. with Mrs. Latham and Miss Madden, Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, first vice president; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, second vice president: Mrs Booth Tarkington, third vice president, and Mrs. Frank J. Hoke. secretary. The standing committee heads are Mrs. Carroll, office service: Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, lectures; Mrs. James W. Fesler, advisory; Mrs. Goodman, ways and means; Mrs Johnson, membership; Mrs. T. Victor Keene, season tickets; Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, women's organizations; Miss Luey Tageart, publicity; Mrs. Harry V.

Lieut, Col. I. F'. Peak, commanding officer of the medical school R. O. periods, July 26-Aug. 8 and Aug. 922, will be open to intermediate

1: C. scouts and senior girls through 17

Men from Ft. Harrison to be honored include Col. Walter Drysyears of age. Nop girl may register

dale, commanding officer; Col.

Wade. Current Notes; Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, vouth concerts; Mrs Herman Wolff. radio, and Mrs. Ayres, state couneil,

Museum Guild to Entertain New Members

NEW MEMBERS of the Children's Museum guild will be entertained at a luncheon at 1 o'clock Friday in the Woodstock club. The organization's new executives will take office at that time. ] New members include the Mesdames Vincent T. Adams, Sherwood Blue, Joseph F. Breeze, Burchard Carr, Robert H. Greeley, Richard Hoover, Robert Kirby, Harry B. Pock Jr, J. Albert Smith and Horace O. Wright. Mrs Oscar A. Jose Jr. will succeed Mrs. Donald Alexander, the retiring president. Other new officers are Mrs. Norman R. Kevers, vice president: Mrs. Berkiey W. Duck and Mrs. EW. Mericle, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs Richard T. Hill

treasurer

To Entertain for Jane Wynne

MRS. DONALD A. MORRISON JR. and Mrs. Thomas N. Wynne Jr. will entertain with an informal spinster party for Miss Catherine Jane Wynne on Thursday evening. Miss Wynne will be married to J William Wright Jr. Saturday in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church Among the guests will be Mrs. Thomas N. Wynne Sr, mother of the and Mrs. J. William Wright, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Others will be Mesdames James T. Stewart, Donald Morrison St. Louis Morrison, Victor Albright, Ted WohlgeMisses Dorothy Braden, Anne Mae Reid, Emma Martha Moore and Martha Wynne.

bride-to-be,

the

muth, and

Tucker Two to Be Graduated From Wellesley

MISS MARYBELLE WITT NEAL and Miss Louise Wilde are candidates for the bachelor of arts degree at the 64th commencement of Wellesley college. The commencement ceremonies will be held Monday, June 15. in Alumnae hall at the school with Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador to the United States, as the principal speaker, President Mildred H. McAfee will award the diplomas. Miss Neal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal

Gene

She

and has participated in Tree day, Wellesley's traditional outdoor dance pageant, during her four years at the school. She has served as an usher for the Wellesley concert series since her freshman year, this vear acting as head usher. She was elected vice president of dormitory for 1041-42 Miss Neal's major subject is English Before entering Wellesley, she attended Tudor Hall

her composition school r » = » = = Miss Wilde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde. In her freshman vear she was elected chairman of her dormitory and was a member of Barnswallows, She served as Villaga Junior, one of the girls chosen to help orient freshmen. She is a member of Tau Zeta Epsilon, the one of Wellesley's six semi-social, semi-academic societies devoted to the study of art and music Miss Wilde received freshman honors and was named Wellesley scholar for high scholastic achievement. She has served as chairman of both the community service committee of Christian association and the curriculum committee. Her major subject is English literature. She attended Shortridge high school before entering

the college

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chairman for the convention. Aid-

ling with arrangements are the following chairmen: Mrs. Carolyn | |Bookwalter, arrangements. Mrs. | Lora Batchelor, publicity and registration, and Mrs. Margaret Holland, president of Iota chapter. Major projects of the sorority are aid to the Seeing Eye, contributions to scholarship funds, Girl Scout sponsors hip, hospital purchases and vari 3 ous types of § charity. National officers are Mrs Louise Hudelson, Blooming(ton, president; Mrs. Olivia Rob(bins, Columbus, vice president; Miss Lily Custer, Connersville,

Mrs, Batchelor

secretary; Miss

dianapolis, registrar. i Others include Mrs. Mabel Davis, | Mitchell, inspector; Mrs. Mary | Elizabeth Wright, Rushville, expansion director; Miss Loraine Park, Mooresville, adviser, and Mrs. Margaret Stephenson Moore, Plainfield, editor of the Kappalite.

Mrs. Homer Stonebraker will be hostess to GAMMA BETA CHI sorority when it meets at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Hotel Antlers.

KAPPA chapter of ALPHA DELTA OMEGA will conclude its season with an election of officers tonight in the home of Miss Irene Roach, 1309 N. Pennsylvania st.

Cadets Receive War Mothers’ Medals

Awards of the American War Mothers’ national medal to outstanding non-commissioned cadets of the R. O. T. C. were made this week-end in five city high schools, | The medals, designed by Mrs. E. May Hahn, national first vice president and chairman of medals for the organization, are presented by (chapters of the association, by in- | dividual members or by persons re{lated to members or past members. | Another award is made here each (year by the Auxiliary of St. Paul's | Episcopal church in hohor of its | president. Cadet Color Sergeant Charles Heishman, George Washington high school, received a medal from the Marion county chapter with Mrs. Nellie W. Savage, president, making the presentation. The St. Paul's auxiliary award, presented by Mrs. Hahn, went to Cadet Sergeant The(odore T. Jordon, Crispus Attucks {high school. | Hilton U, Brown's award to Man(ual Training high school as a me'morial to his son, Hilton U. Brown Jr, was presented by Mrs. Hahn to Cadet Master Sergt. Warren S. Sherman. Mrs. Martha E. Costin gave a medal to Cadet Corp. Donald P. Morgan, Technical high school, in honor of her son and Mrs. Mae Edwards, Logansport, state president of the War Mothers, presented an award to Cadet Sergt. Edwin J. Britz, also of Technical. At Shortridge high school, Cadet First Sergt. Bruce W. Christie received a medal from Mrs. Edna (Christian. Another award was | made at Technical by Mrs. Frank | Eckert, Madison, in honor of her

two sons now in the service.

Club Hears Talk on ‘Handkerchiefs’

Mrs. Paul BE. Rupprecht was to be

fthe speaker ata meeting held today |

‘in Noblesville by the Sigma Chil Mothers’ club of Butler university. She was to talk on “Handkerchiefs” {following & 1 p. m. luncheon at | Forest Park inn.

Miss Blessing Neidlinger (left) and Miss Helen Carlson (right) are among members of the N. B, ©, club which will have a rush picnic tomorrow at the home of Miss Jean Scheidler, daughter of Mr, and

Mrs, R. R, Scheidler,

Harry C. Dale, Col. Douglas E. Mebane, chief of medical service: Capt. Chester K. Lamber, an executive officer; Dr. J. W, Bowers, head of the fort hospital; Col. Guy A. Owsley, executive officer at Billings

for more than two periods of camping. In order to accomodate campers, Camp Dellwood is divided into four units.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2. Ensign and Mrs. Clark Jacks Kee nan are at home here in the ml

Each unit consists of a troop |Cortez apartment hotel following

of dental service at Billings.

The Bridal Seene—

Margaret McDowell Is Honored At Buffet Supper;

Marjorie Sharpe

Three showers are included in today’s bridal scene. Miss Katherine Deeb recently entertained in her home, 735 N. DeQuincy st, with a buffet supper and personal shower for Miss Margaret | Miss McDowell will be married to Cadet George Knobel of Corda Tackett, Martinsville, treas-| gous Ohristi, Tex, sometime this month, urer, and Mrs. Helen Gardner, Tee) Guests at the party were Mes-|———

MeDowell,

dames R. W. McDowell, CC. Ej Lynch, John Gallagher, Richard Fogarty, Emmett Phelps, William Day, Ralph Shott, Alma Shaffer and the Misses Mary Deeb, Augusta Rahm, Gertrude Holzapfel, Lena Sansone, Marjory Peck, Martha Eggar, Rosemary Feil, Lucinda Lesse, Eleanor Patterson, Betty Weiss, Sue Manning, Eleanor Fink and Mary Dunwoody. ” 8 . Miss Marjorie A. Sharpe, who will be married to Neal Dean Boothe Friday, will be guest of honor at a misceilaneous shower this evening. The hostess is to be Miss Velma | Ruth Villwoek. Attending the shower will be Mesdames Joseph L. Berry, Pascal Boothe, Vernon L. Parish, Roy Presley, Marvin Swinford, Tom Morris, Clayton Lowery, Wayne Shives, Howard Wilson, Edward Horton, Keith Lindamood, Russell Joerendt, James Gorman and Kenneth Smartz. Also, the Misses Catherine Boothe, Gladys Miley, Marilyn and Jean Halcomb, Helen Guerrinia, Eleanor Borkes, Theresa Toffalo, Geneva Marshall, Marjorie Edmondson, Virginia Lee Worrill and Dorothy Schroeder.

s LJ » A linen shower recently was given by Mrs. Durward Appel 4628 Franklin rd, Lawrence, in honor of Miss Juanita Offenbacker, of Lawrence, whose marriage to Paul Reichel will take place June 14 at Zion Evangelical church. The hostess was assisted by Miss Juanita Brown of Trafalgar. Among the guests at the party were Mesdames Edward Keesling, Albert Borneman, Leonard Redfern, Charles Apple, Edward Allen, Clara Roberts, Robert Newton, Flovd Mii« ler, Richard Apple. James Bray and Miss Wilma Walker, all of Lawrence. Attending from Indianapolis were Mesdames Charles Pinkerton Sr. | Floyd Ferguson, Glen Knotts, Jack Snyder, Albert Smyser, Rodney Ellis, Edra Pickard, Lloyd Miller, Rex Peacher and the Misses Frances Hughes, Geneva Gard, Marjorie North, Julia Gainey, Beatrice Brent. | Marie Stiemetz, Birdie Moss, Mary | Durnell, Edna Gable, Mary and Virginia Pugh, Violet Culver, Cora Hardin, Jenny Warriner and Shirley Simpson. : Other guests were Mrs. Robert Apple, Greenfield: Miss Jerry Hanson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Mrs Charles Pinkerton Jr, Noblesville; ! the Misses Elizabeth Rorsey, Esther | Utterback and Dorothy Henderson, Trafalgar, and Miss Thelma Rhude, Franklin. ;

Dixon-Snellenberger Rite Is June 12 |

The engagement of Miss Kathryn | Snellenberger to Sergt. Joseph W.| Dixon, Ft. Knox, Ky. is announced | by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Snellenberger, 3745 N. Ad-' ams st. : The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gertrude F. Dixon, 810 Eugene st.|

The hostesses for the day were to

The wedding will be June 12 at the m \ D

general hospital 32.

cently purchased 1030 the show.

Shower Guest

precede the event.

evening.

show.

Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. IL.

entertain Sunday with

Troop 4 Scouts Receive Merit Awards

A court of awards recently was held by Girl Scouts of troop 4 at the Broadway Methodist church. Preceding, a “pitch-in” dinner for parents and friends was sponsored by the mothers’ committee of the troop with Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin as chairman. Thirty-six badges were awarded. Receiving clothing merit badges were the Misses Emma Jean Becker, Jean Ann Clark, Jean Clarkson. Nancy Crow, Jo Ann Fryar, Wanda Jacob, Mary Lou Jamison, Joan

Kiste, Priscilla McLaughlin, Ellen Norman and Mary Thornberry. Cooking badges were awarded to the Misses Clark, Clarkson, Becker, Jacobs, McLaughlin, Joan Edwards, Jane Ebbitt, Shirley Entin, Jean

Hurst

st, Beech Grove. man, maids; Other

ushers,

for Miss Hurst.

toria.

To Give Concert

hospital; Col. Joseph L. Boyd, chief

Proceeds of the show, sponsored by the Indiana Saddle Horse association and Robert H. Brown of the Arlington stables, will go to the Doctors and nurses of the base haspital unit retickets for

Lieutenant Governor Dawson will formally open the show on June 10. A band concert, parade and exhibition drill from 7 to 8 o'clock will The Paddock Saddle club will be host for the

Many of the out of town exhibitors have engaged boxes for the

C. L. Hursts to Give

Members of the bridal party, who will attend, are Miss Norma Hoflmaid of honor: Miss Fannie Brewer of Vallonia and Miss Alma Edmonds of Beech Grove, bridesRobert Crane of Fostoria, 0, best man, and Glen Ackerman

and John Carter of cincinnati, Meridian W. C. T. U.

Piano School Pupils

The 26th annual public concert of students of the Indianapolis Piano

house for indoor activities and tents each with facilities for four girls. Unit programs will be planned by the scouts. They may choose from such activities as swimming, crafts, dramaties, singing, hiking, archery, outdoor cooking and horseback riding. A director, dietitian, nurse, Red Cross life savers, unit leaders and special counselors supervise the camp activities. The trained dietitian has ¢harge of planning meals and is assisted by scouts who are learning meal planning, budgeting and balanced food rations. A health certificate is required of each camper and staff member. Indianapolis girls receive free physical examinations. All others receive forms to be filled out in detail by their own physicians. Registrations for the first period of camp are being taken at the Girl Scout office, 519 Board of

will | : Trade pbuilding. . a bridal 0 he

dinner for their daughter, Mildred, and Max L. Flack, who will be married at 1 p. m, in the Beech Grove Methodist church. The dinner will be held at their home, 76 N. Seventh

The camp committee includes Mrs. D. C. Hess, chairman; A, S. Good, Wilbur Shook and Mesdames Charles Francik, Horace R. MecClure, Sheldon Sayles and Robert Stith. They are being assisted by the following advisory committee members: Audley Dunham, E. 8. Pearce, James Ross, W. S. Schiltges, Ford Smith, Mrs. Edward A. Gard-

Dr. Brayton.

guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Luther Flack of Fostoria, To Elect Officers parents of the prospective bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bair. Mrs. Helen Hurst and Mrs. Viola Mcintyre recently gave a shower Another party was given by Mrs. Olara Flack in Fos-

Officers will be elected tomorrow at a meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Mrs. Frank Lockwood will be hostess in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James C. Jay, 3620 Washington blvd, Assisting will be the Mesdames Arthur Robinson, Bert Gadd, Martha Gipe, Nellie Brocker and C. E. Carter. « Annual reports of the department directors and a prayer by Mrs. Harry Sloan are on the morning program. Luncheon will be at

ner, Mrs, Montgomery Lewis and

their marriage at 7 p. m. Saturday in the Grace cathedral here, The bride was Miss Charlotte Lillian Tindall, daughter of Mrs, George H. Arkenau of Tipton, Ind, and Carl A. Tindall, Shelbyville, Ind. Ensign Keenan's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Ine dianapolis. Lieut. C. Jones, navy chaplain, performed the wedding ceremony and attendants were Miss Mary Lodise Hoots, San Francisco, and Ensign William Hamilton, Indiane apolis. The bride wore a turquoise suit with white and navy accessories and a white corsage. She was given in marriage by Ensign Benjamin Scriven Swett II, Natchitoches, La, Dr, Marianna Bertola, past president of the California Federation of Clubs, entertained at dinner Sunday evening for the couple.

TD lock: <¢

COOKING SCHOOL

Wednesday Afternoon "at 1:30

HOW TO CAN VEGETABLES

McCoy Joan Ittner and Jeanne and Joan Nicely. | Other merits were given to Miss Clarkson, design; Miss Marlene Wenger and Miss Clarkson, drawing and painting; Miss Clark and Miss Wenger, first aid: Miss Olarkson, first class; Miss Clark, housekeeper and interior decorating; Miss Wenger, reading; Miss McLaughlin and Miss Clarkson, weaving, and Miss Clark and Miss McLaughlin, second class. The program included a fashion show in which the scouts modeled dresses they made in their clothing classes.

Kitchen Raid

When the youngsters raid

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school will be given at 8 p. m. Friday at the Central public library. Participating in the program will be the Misses Rita June Meggenhofen, Jane Claire Costello, Marian Miner, Mary Jean Ayers, Janice Rehm and Mackie Miner, Robert V. Cook, John Medjeski and Alfred Zimmerman.

Visits Parents Lieut, Thomas A. Lanahan is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X. Lanahan. After a short stay, he will leave for Camp Oroft,

the kitchen for food—BE

13:15 p. m,, hour, The afternoon program will include an address by Smith, devotions by Mrs. Hughes and a musical under the direction of Mrs, Martha Best. and Jimmie Jay, violinist, will play. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore will preside and Mrs. A. C. Pebworth will offer the closing prayer,

Sews for Red Cross

st.

by Dorothea M. Potte

followed by a social

Mrs. F. E. WwW. FP.

program

This year, more than ever before, we want to conserve and preserve foods. Mrs. Potts will demonstrate the latest and best methods of canning vegetables. Presented by the courtesy of Ball Brothers, Muncie, Ind.

Phyllis Jean Jay, pianist,

meet

Auditorium Sixth Floor

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