Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1942 — Page 12

‘Save pan and broiler drippings and

/ their contributions to a meat dealer] . participating in the drive. He willl

u L

¢

Pe housewives and meat dealers, are and Meat Packers’ institute. . kitchen fats campaign is being con-

ducted under the Indiana Salvage program, headed by Clarence A.

educational program as well.

| @ dustrial conservation is asking each family to give between one and two

2 this vital product is used in ship’s compasses, hydraulic

"chemical in the manufacture of

forces.” 7 ~~ .

party to be given July 22 in the

‘This would yield over half a billion

“of glycerine and its many chemical . combinations by our armed forces - and those of our allies are ‘many.

. new coat. Apply varnish as di-

OUSEwW1ves Asked to Save vitchen Fats

Salvage Campaign Opens Today

The co-operation of housewives being sought in a drive for sal-

a for explosives and other War needs, It is aimed also at

ports of fats and oils from the Far East due to the war. Here is the job for housewives:

deep frying fats. Strain the drip‘pings into a wide mouthed clean can, like a coffee or vegetab'e oil container, Keep in a cool glace til there is at least a pound. Don’t keep the fats until they grow rancid and don’t bother tne butchor grocer wit less than a poind.

Women are then asked to take

weigh the fats and pay an established price for tkem. In metropolitan communities, the price will be 5 cents a pound. In rural communities it may be less because of transportation costs.

Sell to Meat Dealers

The meat dealers will sell their llections to renderers who will ‘transport the fats to their plants and after processing them will forwafd the refined products to the industries. .

Co-operating, in addition "to the Indiana Renderers’ association The

Jackson, who is also head of the ‘state’s civilian defense council. Mrs. George A. Jaqua, Winchester, director of the women’s division for 3¢ council, is serving as chairman ‘the kitchen fats program. ‘She is asking that chairmen be named in each local defense councll to assist with the collection of fats. These chairmen will not only seek the co-operation of housewives, etc, but will carry on an

Goes for Explosives The government’s bureau of in-

pounds of waste fats per month.

pounds per year. The bureau also estimates that two billions of pounds are wasted yearly. Some idea of the contribution housewives can make by saving fats is given by the bureau: “The uses

For the army they include explostves, sigr~1 rockets, recoil mechanisms, demolition charges, propellants and gun powder. Aboard warships

equipment, pumps, stearing gears and in depthcharge release gears. It is also used for protective coatings for ships, tanks and turrets and as a base

other products for the fighting

Delta Theta Chis Plan Rush Party

The Indiana Alpha chapter of Delta Theta Chi sorority will have its monthly business session at 8 Pp. m, July 15, in its clubrooms in ‘the Indiana Trust building. Plans will be completed for a rush

home of the president, Miss Helen Wallin of Oaklandon. Miss Wallin will preside at the meeting.

0O-Del Club to Have

Dance Tomorrow

The O-Del club will sponsor a dance and card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Five-O Five-O ,clubroom at 211 N. Delaware st. Music for dancing will be provided by Gilly Banta’s orchestra.

Refinish Linoleum If your kitchen linoleum has be-

come dulled and slightly worn, al

coat of clear varnish may help to extend its life and add a lustrous finish. Before varnishing, remove all oil, wax or grease on the linoJeum. Scrub with soap and water and dry thoroughly. An absolutely clean surface should be left for the

8 8's

Proceeds of Junior Horsemen's Show Go to St. Margaret's Guild

PROCEEDS OF THE THIRD ANNUAL Junior Horsemen’s show, held Saturday and yesterday at the Thomas stables, will go to further the work of St. Margaret’s guild at the City hospital. Highlights of the event were the four stake events of $150 each on yesterday's program. These included 3-gaited, 5-gaited, fine harness and horsemanship classes. In the three-gaited over 14.2 hands, Miss Dolores Covert took first place with Carmalita. Other horses and their riders placing in this class. were My Easter Bonnet, Miss Deniese Thom of Bloomington, second; My Beau, Miss Sue Reeder, third; Sport Gossip, Miss Nancy Moore, Yorktown, fourth, and Artist's Model, Miss Sally Ann Leonard, Bloomington, fifth. Miss: Thom riding Scarlet Secret won first in the five-gaited stake. Miss Jane Abraham on Wing's Fancy was second; Miss Moore's Knight Fairy, placed third; Miss Covert on Holiday Pleasure, fourth, and Miss Barbara Smith of Muncie, on Chad Hamilton, fifth. Riders placed in the following order in the horsemanship class: Misses Abraham, Marilyn Richards, Moore, Thom and Mary Jane Stetles of Yorktown. Winners in the fine harness stake were Scarlet Secret, ridden

by Miss Thom; Chad Hamilton, Miss Smith, and Wing’s Fancy, Miss Abraham.

# 8 = 2 a = _ Other classes yesterday and their winners, in. order of placing, were: Three-gaited, 50 per cent horse and 50 per cent horsemanship—

Sue Fisher; Gallant Lady, Jimmy Aikman, and Artist's Model, Miss Leonard. Bare-back horsemanship—Mr. Aikman, Bill Ernsting and Miss Harriet Johnson, Winamac. Three-gaited pair—Miss Abraham

and Miss Reeder on My Beau and Wee Willie, first; Bob Perine and Miss Richards on My Dorothy and Blackout, second, and Miss

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Win in Saturday's Events SATURDAY'S CLASSES, the horses ridden and their riders. included, in the order of their placing: Five-gaited combination— Knight Fairy, Miss Moore; Wing's Fancy, Miss Abraham, and Reveler’'s Song, Miss Mary Catherine Lyday. Horsemanship for

riders 10 years old and under—Miss Fisher. Three-gaited over 14.2 and not over 15 hands—My Beau, Miss Fisher; Wee Willie, Miss Abraham; Maytime Blossom, Miss Lyday, and Miss Moore's entry. Fine harness—Scarlet Adventure, Miss Thom; Chad Hamilton, Miss Smith; Wing’s Fancy, Miss Abraham, and Adventure, Miss Lyday. Three-gaited over 15.2 hands—Sporting Promise, Miss Lyday; Royal Gossip, Miss Smith; Blackout, Miss Richards, and Miss Coquette, Miss Fisher. Pleasure horses—So What, Miss Covert; Copper Bob, Miss Barbara Spurgeon, Yorktown; Petit Pointe,, Miss Johnson and Danny Boy. Five-gaited open—Scarlet Secret, Miss Thom; Chad Hamilton, Miss Smith; Knight Pairy, Miss Moore, and Wing's Fancy, Miss Abraham. 8 #2 8 ’ ® #2 8 Three-gaited—Carmalita, Miss Covert; My Easter Bonnet, Miss Thom; Artist’s Model, Miss Leonard, and Roxy Ann, Revere Reese Jr. Three-gaited combination—My Easter Bonnet, Miss Thom; Sport Gossip, Miss Moore; Wee Willie, Miss Abraham. Shortridge junior riders—Misses Natalie Ann Griener, Ann Resor and Patricia

Fuller. Shortridge senior riders—Misses Ann Kennedy, Barbara Hess, Joan Bowen and Lois J. Mumford, Class 6—Miss Covert, Miss Marilyn Jo Mahoney of Yorktown and Revere Reese Jr. Class 12— Misses Abraham, Richards and Moore,

Haynie-Kunkel Wedding Announced

QF INTEREST IN INDIANAPOLIS is the announcement made this week-end by Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Kunkel Jr. of Bluffton of the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann; to Ensign Gilmore Smith Haynie, U. S. N. R. The wedding took place Saturday in the Presbyterian church chapel in Omaha, Neb. Ensign Haynie is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. Gilmore M. Haynie of Evansville. The bride was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Ensign Haynie is a graduate of the I. U. Law school and a member of Phi Gamma Delta

rected. Allow to dry thoroughly.

fraternity. The couple will be at home in Omaha.

Roxy Ann, Revere Reese Jr. Yorktown; Miss Coquette, Miss Mary

Covert and Miss Johnson on Miss Coquette and Petit Pointe, third, -

Miss Denies. Thom (left) of Bloomington won several prizes with fer entries in yesterday’ s show. Junmy | Aikman was another of the exhibitors.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy

their daughter, Ann, and son, ‘Jack, were among the spectators.

Photos by Hilda. and Evadne Hibben. Ann

first among Shortridge senior riders.

Elliott Hickams To Live in Louisville Times Special SPENCER, Ind, July 6.—Miss Martha Lou Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Nichols, | and Elliott Hickam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hickam, were married here yesterday in the Second Pres-

byterian church. The Rev. Orval

H. Austin officiated. The couple will be at home in Louisville, Ky. The bride wore a gown of white faille for the ceremony. It was made with a sweetheart neckline and a long train. She wore her mother’s pearls and a fingertip veil of illusion with a coronet of pearlized orange blossoms, Her flowers were orchids. : Miss Helen Slupesky of Indianapolis, the maid of honor, was attired in an orchid gown and wore an orchid in her hair. Miss Jane Hickam of Spencer and Miss Eloise Stump of Richmond, the bridesmaids, were in gowns of pink and pastel gréen, respectively, and wore coronoets and veils of matching shades.

Out-of-Town Guests

The bride's mother chose a pastel green dress, natural straw hat and white accessories for the ceremony. The. bridegroom’s mother selected a pastel blue dress with which she had a large black net hat and black accessories. Out-of-town guests at the wedding and breakfast which followed included Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridgway of Kansas City, Mo.; Dale R. Schilling of Evanston, Ill; E. E. Elliott of New Harmony, Mrs. Morna Knipe of Kokomo, Mrs. Louise Pleasants of Bloomington, Mr, and Mrs. William P, Huston of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Helen Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slupesky, Miss Barbara Hickam, Mrs. Willis Hickam Sr., Mrs. Pearl E. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Shimer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Withner and John Withner, Mr. and Mrs. Ha E. Wood and Mrs. Frances Wrig t, all of Indianapolis.

Virginia Rother Is Married to W. F. Shockley

Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Shockley are on a wedding trip East and will be at home in Utica, N. ¥., after July -15. Mrs. Shockley was Miss Virginia Vera Rother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood William Rother, before her marriage Saturday afternoon in her parents’ home. Mr. Shockley’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Shockley. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church officiated at an improvised altar before the living room fireplace. A setting of palms and ferns was flanked by two seven-branch candelabra holding lighted tapers.

Mr. Rother gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of white marquisette over satin made on princess lines and her shoulderlength veil of illusion was caught with a wreath of stephanotis. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and other flowers, which was edged with a frill of maline and had streamers of white satin ribbon,

Miss Bair Attendant

Lou Bair, wore & pink net over pink . taffeta gown. Her colonial bouquet was of pastel flowers with a cascade of blue satin ribbons. -Mrs. Rother chose an eggshell crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of gardenias for the service. The bridegroom’s mother wore white crepe with ‘gardenias and white accessories. The grand-

Vases of pastel flowers were used on _ |the n antle.

The maid of honor, Miss Mary|

Be Married

To Lieut. Robe In Ceremony T

Dr, John B. Ferguson will T Mary Clay and Lieut. Robert this afternoon in the home of th Paul Clay, 102 E. 50th st. Lieut. 9 Stultz of Wapakonets, O., was gr Victoria, Tex. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, ha ist, will play a program of bri airs for the ceremony, includ “Intermezzo,” “Delta Gamma G and “Brown Eyed Sweetheart Sigma Chi.” Miss Clay will wear the bri gown of her sister, Mrs. ,Rob Cash, for the ceremony. it is |& faille made. with a tight bodice fastened by tiny buttons down ti front, a high neckline and 1

the wrists. - The full skirt exte into a short train. A wreath pearlized orange blossoms will h the bride’s fingertip veil in pl and she will carry a bouguet white roses.

made with a tight basque, full sk short sleeves and a capelike col Lieut. Stultz will have Dwain Fr of Wapakonets as his best man,

Butler Graduates I

When the couple leaves on a we! - ding trip to Ohio, the bride will we a blue sheer suit with navy white accessories. , IB Miss Clay was graduated fr Butler university and is a mem of Delta Gamma sorority. Li Stultz also is a Butler graduate a member of Sigma Chi. . Here for the ceremony are 1: and Mrs. Stultz and their daught 5, Mary Jo; Mr, and Mrs, Richz +d Stultz of Columbus, O.; Mr. aid Mrs. Edwin Lowell of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz,

Her

ENTIRE

No Reservation; No Hold-Outs i No Humbug

i | It

Sale That OFF For Ladies

FIRST FLOOR |

sleeves extending into points ov::

Mark Stultz s Afternoon

the marriage service uniting Miss Stultz in marriage at 4:30 o’clock ide’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman tz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eugene uated this week-end at Foster field,

Delta Club of K.K.G. Meets Tonight

The Indianapolis Delta club of

covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock

? |tonight in the home of Miss Mar-

jorie Little. Miss Madeline Pugh will assist the hostess.

Cheese Rolls

Spread slices of fresh white bread with softened butter, add a slice of American cheese, roll diagonally from corner to corner and toast in the oven until bread is browned and cheese nicely softened. Excellent served at a buffet supper of cold cuts and salads.

Fresh Curtains

Keeping summer curtains clean

*iwill be less of a problem if you

remember to keep window screens lean, too. - Use the dusting attachnent on your vacuum cleaner frejuently to remove loose dust and ulso wipe off nets fairly often with

tla damp cloth.

Sorority to Meet

The Lambda chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority will hold a business

meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Central Y. W. C. A.

Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a

Train Leaders Of Scouts in Defense Work

A leadership training course for women interested in working with Girl Scouts in defense and community work will be given Tuesday through July 16 at the Girl Scout Little House, 140 E. 14th st. The course, 16 hours in length, will be presented on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, chairman of youth activities of the Marion county civilian defense council and member of ‘the local Scout council,

and Mrs. R. O, Jackson, organizaition committee chairman for the

council, will be in charge. Troop leaders will be .trained to assist the Scouts in serving the government’s victory program by giving them a knowledge of personal health, community health, nutrition principles, first aid and sewing and mending. Help War Effort The Scouts and their leaders are contributing to the war effort by giving clerical help to defense and social agencies, caring for children to release their mothers for defense work, collecting paper and scrap metal in the salvage drives and participating in the Victory Garden projects. The local senior service Scouts and some of the intermediate girls

‘have done volunteer work in the

offices of the Community Fund, defense council and war savings stamp office. The young women have assisted at the Neighborhood camp center at School 68 and in the ocupational therapy department at the City hospital among other things. Women interested in the leaders’ course should contact Mrs. Curle or Mrs. Jackson.

sk Women t Make Surgical Dressings

Red Cross Has Large Quota Assignment

A call for hundreds of women. volunteers to fill the biggest order. ever received here for surgical dressings for the army was issued today by Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, chair-' man of volunteer services of the local Red Cross chapter. The order to be filled by the” Indianapolis branch is 86,000: dress-, ings. Surgical dressing shops will ‘be: operated at the regular center in: the Merchants Bank building, the: recently established north side: branch at 30th and New Jersey. streets; and a site yet to be ois tained in Irvington. - Mrs. Lesh asked volunteers register in person at the Red : chapter headquarters, second flog of the Indianapolis Chamber. Commerce building. The only requirement is that v unteers must be. American ci and in good health. Ability to 5 is not necessary. Ts Actual work on the dressings wits start in about two weeks and the : entire quota must be filled by July 31. Preliminary work necessary os complete the task is in progress.~ Mrs. Lesh asked that the volunteers:register to serve at léast one day a week, or more often if possible.’ The surgical dressing department has been making dressings for usé™ at the blood donor center, and this % quota also will have to be mainetained in addition to the big order for the army, Mrs. Lesh said.

Church News— W.S.C.S. at Roberts Park Plans Luncheon

Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Martin wifl be hosts for a “co-operative” lunch= eon of the Woman’s Society of’ Christian Service of the ROBERTS PARK METHODIST church at 12:15 p. m. Thursday. A meeting of the organization’s executive . board will precede the luncheon. The program to follow will in~ clude talks on Africa by Mrs. Mar= garet Laughlin, peace by Mrs. Ed» ward New and the Christian home by Mrs. Ralph Fenimore, Mrs. Fred Rassman’s subject for the devotional period will be “Chaos and Darkness, Heard and Took Their Flight.” The women’s guild of the IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH will have a business meeting at 11 a. m. Thurs~ day at the church. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. The afternoon program;- beginning at 1:30 p. ms, will be "a" patriotic one based om “America” and “The Star Spangled Banner.”

A wiener roast will be given Wednesday evening at ‘Washington park by the Christian - Endeavor group of MEMORIAL PRESBYTE: RIAN CHURCH. Those attending will meet at the church, 11th st. and ‘Carrollton ave., at 5:30 p. m, before going to the park. Members and guests will provide their own

‘| transportation.

We AS Indiana!

! 'TOCK OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS SHOES OFFERED AT

0 REDUCT]

The Sale That | u Jomes But Once a Year Offering the Greatest Shoe Values the Year! The Following Nationally Famous Shoes Are Included In This 6 xan ‘RS EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE.

For Men

SECOND FLOOR

for Boys & ot

THIRD FLOOR

a

RIGE O'NEILL DICKERSON

Archlock—Areh Relic, PARADISE QUEEN QUALITY. AIR-STEP

mothers of the bride, Mrs. William |

MAROTT GHALLENGERS

STACY-ADAMS STETSON

E. T. WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVERS 'BOSTONIAN FREEMAN

~ OMALLENGERS

J. EDWARDS PROPR-BILT LAZY-BONES POLL PARROT. IDEAL i

(Keds ana