Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1942 — Page 7
B DAUGHTERS
« TO SEAT STAFFS!
¢ 2 Bethel
Units Arrange Separate Programs Dec. 12 and 19.
Recently elected officers of the Orders of Job's Daughters of Bethel No. 1 and Bethel No. 4 will be
installed at ceremonies Dec. 12 and » 19.
Miss Juanita Gray will be seated |#
as honored queen of Bethel No. 4 at 8 p. m. Dec. 12 at the Irvington Masonic temple. Other officers are Joan Eisen- » barth, senior princess; Martha 3 Rooker, junior princess; Martha Rearicz, guide; Delores Grund, marshel: Jane Leppert, chaplain; Helen Ker-
an, recorder; Lil-|
lis Howery, treasurer; Mary Mae Stamper, librar- : ian; Ruthellen Pohlar, first mesJuanita, Gray senger; Mary Jane McCarlough, Wilma Rooker, Alice ‘Brown and Almarie Huffman, messengers; Mary Ellen Magnuson and Joy Hatton, guards; Joan Morgan and Ann Ethrington, custodians, The installing officer will be Betty Jeffries, junior post honored queen. Miss Lou Ann Pfaff will take office as. honored queen of Bethel No.1 at 8 p. m., Dec. 19 at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs will be installing officer.
Other members = of Bethel No. 1 to be inducted in- Miss Pfaff clude Rosemary Selmier, senior princess; Joy Gullion, junior prin-
: Killed in Action
Orville Minix Orville Minix, who had served with the navy for six years before the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor, was killed in that action. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Minix, had lived here for about 10 years before moving to North Judson, Ind. last summer. A sister, Mrs. Dimple Alderson, resides at 576 W. Morris st. Mr. Minix was 29 at the time of his death. He had visited his parents here in September, 1941, just a .little more than three months before he was killed.
MASTER FARM PLAN STUDIED
Solution Sought to Labor, Marketing and Dairy Price Problems.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— Senator George D. Aiken (R. Vt.) said yesterday he has been advised by the departinent of agriculture
that the government is considering a master plan for solution of the
cess; Jane Green, guide, and Betty marketing, labor and price prob-
McClelland, marshal,
HOWE CLUB TO HEAR PEARL HARBOR TALK
E. C. Gullion, former instructor
lems of dairy farmers in 1943. Senator Aiken ‘issued a statement
.quoting a letter from acting Secre-
tary of Agriculture Paul H. Appleby acknowledging that ‘the entire problem of milk production and milk marketing in the weeks and
at the Mid-Pacific Institute in Ha- [months ahead is likely to be one of
wail and reporter for tle Honolulu Star-Bulletin, will speak on “Pearl Harbor and Tomorrow's World” before the men’s ‘ 400” club of Howe high school at 8 p. m. to“morrow in the school builtling. Mr. Gullion, now a member of the U. S. naval reserve, wil, present first. hand observations or. the Pacific situation. ; Officers for 1943 will be elected at the session. The Howe string octette will present a musical program, ! Fathers of Howe: pupils have been r- invited to attend.
#Goshl=How awful to suffer and ‘burp’ like that whon
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the most serious and most complicated of all the problems of American agriculture.” The price factor, Mr. Appleby’s letter continued, is one of the most important elements which will determine whether the nation maintains maximum milk production.
Seek Maximum Production
Primary objectives of the master plan, he added, is to remove obstacles to maximum production and “to’ facilitate what appears to be the most effective utilization of the milk that is produced.” The entire program for the dairy industry “must be developed . . within the framework of the president’s economic stabilization program and within the framework of the policies laid down by congress,” Mr. Appleby wrote. Senator Aiken said thid last statement puzzled him, as the polices of the ESB, as stated before the senate agriculture committee by Chairman James F. Byrnes, and the intent of congress, as expressed in the price control act of Oct. 2, appeared to him almost “diametrically opposed.” The senator said that the present “unsatisfactory” milk situation would eventually be adjusted so as to bring an adequate measure of relief to producers,
|CLUB PLANS DANCES
ON FRIDAY NIGHTS
Beginning Friday night the English Ave. Boys’ club will hold weekly dances open to youths of 15 or over. Dancing, which will continue from 9 to 11 p. m.,, will be held on every Friday night thereafter, with the exception of Christmas and New Year’s nights. Although there will be no charge, those attending will be required to register for membership cards. Last year about 1500 young people were registered in the dance club.
PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN PARTY The Past Chief association of Myrtle temple 7 of the Pythian sisters will hold a Christmas dinner and party at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lena Foley, 124 N. Euclid ave.
.| routine patrol flight on Thanksgiv-
CANADA TO GET NEEDED FOODS
Doubtful That Dominion Will Ration Any Farm
Commodities.
By S. BURTON HEATH Times Special Writer
OTTAWA, Dec. 9.—The people of Canada are wondering about butter and meat rationing, but the foods administration has no such ideas. It is doubtful whether the dominion will attempt to ration any agricultural commodities. The reason for Canadian reluctance to ration foodstuffs is administrative, and it arises from the fact that the dominion is preponderantly agricultural. Successful rationing requires the existence of bottlenecks — fixed points through which a commodity must pass so that it can be controlled. In a country where most people can buy direct from producers, enforcement would require literal armies of agents if, indeed, it could be made to work at all.
Tea Is Rationed
Tea is rationed in Canada because Canadians drink much of that beverage. Fuel oil is not rationed, because only single-family houses are permitted to burn oil at all. Apartment buildings, factories, stores, office and loft buildings were required to convert to coal or go heatless. Canadian non-essential motor‘ists get three gallons of gasoline a week. The individual sugar allowance is a half pound a week. The beverage allowance, for persons over 12 is either one ounce of tea or four ounces of coffee a week. Restaurants, hotels and other eating places limit patrons to a single cup of beverage and dole out the sugar.
Permits Control Buying
One restriction up here has no counterpart south of the border. Electric ranges, mechanical refrigerators, railroad watches, farm machinery, can be bought only with a permit. / They are not rationed, but they are closely controlled. Sugar rationing has been in effect since June, tea and coffee since the first of August. There is no rationing of spices even to the stores. Cocoa products are rationed to dealers, on the basis of 70 per cent of 1941 use, but not to consumers.
PARENTS HERE TOLD HOW SON WAS LOST
Mr. dnd Mrs. Samuel G. Ottenbacher, who were notified last week that their son, Samuel E., 22, was missing in the Pacific, yesterday received details in a personal letter from Lieut. Comm. James R. Ogden
of patrol squadron 23. Lieut. Comm. Ogden reported that
man third class, went out on a
ing day. The plane failed to return and a search of the area the next day revealed pieces of wreckage which were definitely identified as belonging to the missing plane. The navy officer said that it was presumed that all on board the plane were lost. The Ottenbachers live at 130 S. Emerson ave.
PARTY TO BE GIVEN
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BY NAOMI CHAPTER
Naomi chapter, O. E. 8, will have a Christmas party and meeting at the home of Mrs. Zula Gaumer, 619 Orange st., Friday. A pitch-in dinner will be held at noon. and arrangements for gifts for the Wheeler Mission will be made at the party. A business meeting and election of officers will
follow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ruby Maehler will be hostess and Mrs. Matilda Tschudi, president, will preside.
CHURCH PLAY GROUP TO GIVE XMAS SHOW
A Yule play, “Christmas with the Maloneys,” will be given by the Women’s Society of Christian Serv= ice of the Unity Methodist church
at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the church. Mrs. Frank Neukom will direct.
rector of the Marion county W. C. T. U., is to lead devotions. Men of
the church. will be guests at the event.
There's. a plentiful sprinkling of stage talent among the ranks at Camp Shelby, Miss, but it takes the organizing genius of an Indianapolis sergeant to whip it into shape for army entertainment. Home on furlough today from his duties as co-ordinator of entertainment of the 85th division at the Mississippi encampment, is Sergt. Art Reiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiser, 3219 Sutherland ave. He praised military entertainers as among the army’s “unsung heroes.”
Musicians, vocalists and vaude-
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Local Sergeant Shapes Talent Into Entertainment
villians who volunteer their services, he said, are neither excused from routine training nor given special ratings for their trouble.
“Army men like hokum,” said the sergeant, and generally shun anything approaching “heavy” drama. Hokum, he explained, generally is dished out in the form of variety skits and vaudeville acts in which practically all lines are ad libbed. In addition to rounding up division talent for two or three complete stage shows every week at Camp Shelby, Sergt. Reiser also makes orchestral arrangements for U. S. O. dances. One of his more delicate obligations consists of pairing couples for blind dates on service men hops, Sergt. Reiser will be remembered by Hoosier sports fans as the mascot for the In Indians back in the late 20’s. After that he participated in amateur shows here and later entered the field of radio as a professional in Cincinnati,
LOGAN LODGE TO INSTALL
New officers of Logan lodge 575, F. and A. M,, will be installed at
sonic temple. A children’s Christ
Mrs. C. G. Eicher, evangelistic di-|
7 p. m. Saturday night in the Ma- ||
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