Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1943 — Page 22

12 or.

napolis Council of Women will celebrated at its monthly meet-

in Ayres’ auditorium Tuesday.|

and the contribution I women to the war effort will be

pricanism

At the morning session Lieut. ‘Gertrude Pratt, senior recruiting ‘officer of the WAAC, will discuss duties and work of the women rs. Mrs. Maxwell Droke will troduce the speaker and also will on the furnishing of the

Willis Johnson, associate director of the Council of Social Agencies, speak on the morning program der the auspices of the council's welfare committee. He will be introduced by Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, chairman of the committee, and will talk on “Day Care of Children.” Other committee reports: will be given by Mrs. Emory W. Cowley, in charge of war stamp and bond sales; Mrs. E. E. Padgett, extension, d Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, hospitality. Legislation Report Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, legislative * Chairman, will report on bills introduced in the present session of the Indiana general assembly which Affect women. : Mrs. Guy O. Byrd will introduce the afternoon speaker, Ross Rock- ; ridge, Indiana historian and edutor, who will talk on “Indiana Heroes and Heroines.” A musical program will be presented by the Colonial chorus of George Washington high school. The chorus will be accompanied by Miss Virginia Leyenberger, Indian‘apolis Symphony orchestra cellist. . Members of the Americanism committee who will serve as hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Burton Knight, chairman, ‘and Mesdames Toner M. Overley, Roy K. Coats, Warren D. Oakes, Peter C. Reilly, Ralph W. Showalter, Francis ~ H. Sinex, Charles E. Stevens, Olive Enslen Tinder, John H. Toy, Charles ¥. Voyles and Walton M. Wheeler

~~ & A special budget committee has been appointed by Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, president. It includes Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider, chairman, and . Mesdames Herbert Asperger, M. J. Reese, Droke and Huffman.

Study Club Meeting The Olnosi Study club will meet . Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. R. DaVee, 1523 N. Dearborn .st., for-a 6:30 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Charles Love will give an Indiana Federation of Clubs’ report . and Mrs. W. A. Singleton will ~ read a paper on the “Romance of

+4 the Panama Canal.”

accounts. Once started, you can

Homemaking—

eo | Put Unused

Addition to Family's Living Space

Spare Room to Use as

Maybe. Maybe not. " But waste is

compels us to m

HILERENRRTREIEL

i |

If your house is organized (or unorganized) like most, your first floor will be overworked, because most daily living activities go on there, and your second floor will have a “stepchild” room that is used either as a catch-all for storage or as a “spare” room, which is seldom occupied. y These are. days when, because of transportation difficulties, guests often come for one extended visit, instead of several week-ends during the year. Also, due to housing shortages, many families are doubling up. So every householder should consider making every bit of space in the house pay its way in service.

With ingenuity, little trouble and expense, you can send this “criminal to reform school, making it a useful member of society by transforming it into a guest room (for a paying guest, perhaps), a sewing room for the family seamstress, a cozy upstairs siting room where mother can relax when there is too much noise downstairs, an “isolation ward,” in case of sickness in the house, a one-room apartment for the soldier son’s.new war bride or an “office” for whoever does the

probably think up other uses, according to your own needs.

8 2 ®

The First Piece

TO MAKE THIS cluttered up “stepchild” room into a bedroom, you need, of course, a bed. A daybed Is fine, as is a studio couch,

because it is low and comfortable

Benefit Infantile Paralysis H

PRE

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LE TABERNACLE

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Refreshingly New

DRESSED

SPRING PRINTS

FOR JUNIORS, MISSES "and WOMEN

YOU MAY BE harboring a criminal in ¢ the most of everything we have. Are you wasting space in your house? How about that second floor?

This floo? plan shows how to transform your house’s “stepchild” room into a room with many daily uses.

==imachine into a dressing table by i {having the local carpenter, or famoy” nasi,

your house. Ridiculous? an arch criminal today when war

Church News—

List Week's

|Activities

Church groups have made plans for a card party and a lecture. A public card party will be sponsored by the January committee of the LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC church social club at 8 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Bernard J. Sheridan will be hostess. She will be assisted by Mesdames Lewis Allaire, Herman Baumgartner, Eugene Doerr, C. A. Menefee, S. F. McCann, John Mehan, Matthew Mescall, Roscoe Sangers, Carl Simon and Hugh R. Sulvan. cei

The February luncheon meeting of the Lois circle of the THIRD CHRISTIAN church will be Tuesday -at 12:30 p, m. at the cHurch. Mrs. Frank McConnell, the new president, will be in charge. her committee are Mesdames I. 8. Peirce, J. E. Blackburn, James Douthitt, P. C. Johns, W. D. Knapp, Alpha Kerlin, C. W. Lewman, C. L.

{Powell and W. S. VanTalge and

to sit on. A lucky householder who boasts of two, can make a very attractive unit by fitting them into a corner, with a corner table between them. . Another bedroom necessity is a chest of drawers. In almost every attic there is at least one homely old bureau or chiffonier, which can be made presentable by cutting off the legs, changing tke gimerack hardware on the drawers to simple wooden knobs and removing the mirror, Paint literally “covers a multitude of sins” with these pieces. If the bureau’s: general lines aren't too good, let them discreetly fade into the general background by painting the bureau the color of the walls. : A dressing table is a great convenience, but it must have two uses. In the unpainted furniture of most stores, you will find a piece which will serve as both a desk and dressing table. Two pedestals of drawers give plenty of space for cosmetics, toi let articles, pencils, ink and the family account books. The flat top of this dressing table-desk lifts up. The underside of the flap has a makeup mirror, and the space below can -be used for powder and lipsticks. A ple. stool, of the right height, serves both as dressing table bench and “desk” chair,

8 # 8 A 'Dressing Table' IF YOUR REVAMPED spare

machine, you can turn the sewing

‘handyman, cutis’ top for you slightly larger all around than the top of the machine, Cover the top and sides of this board with fabric, which is tacked underneath. Then hang from the edges a skirt long: enough to reach the floor. The skirt must be slit at the side of the front, and may be shirred or pleated, according to the nature of the material. Then vset the. skirted board on the machine, and you have achieved something like a big tea cozy which completely camouflages the machine. Most of the drawer space will, of course, be filled with sewing materials, but one of the lower ones] can be used for cosmetics. Hang a mirror on the wall above the sewing machine-dressing ‘table. When the “step-child” room is not converted into a bedroom, the necessary. furniture, aside from-the desk, might consist of a large table, the right height for serving refreshments, bridge playing or laying out the sewing. Ample seating capacity can be had from two comfortable easy chairs, one straight chair, the dressing table stool and the day-

bed.

Book Review Series To Close Tuesday

_ The last of a series of book reviews by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will be at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Shortridge high school. Mrs. Garten will discuss Marcia Daven= port’s “The Valley of Decision.” The series Nas been sponsored by the women ‘of the First Friends church and the proceeds will go to

the rehabilitation of refugees in war-torn countries. :

Card Party Will Aid Paralysis Fund

A card party given tomorrow night by the Indianapolis Saenger-

for Infantile Paralysis. The party, for members and friends, will be in Saenger-Chor hall, 13th st. and Park ave. Joseph

assisted by Mesdames Henry Bitz, Fred Behrens, Harrider and Paul Lagerman. ‘

Hold Card Party

; s/}99

Advance fashions to wear now . . . and right thru Spring

«+ they're budget-priced, too.

$ . .

IT THE BROOKS WAY:

chairman for a public card party given today by the Big Four Railway unit 116, American Legion aux-

iliary. . The party was to be at 1:30] Gas & Coke [if .

p. m. in the Citizens utility auditorium,

Entertains D. A. R.

Mrs. E. C. Kriel was hostess at|f

room must 9lso serve as a sewing!

lithe Americén Friends Service com- || | mittee. for the feeding of children, caring for the old and sick and!

Chor will benefit the Indianapolis chapter of the National Foundation ||

Harrider is chairman. Mrs, Kurt Walther, prize chairman, is being ||i

Mrs. Nina Weltrick was to be

Miss Nola Hamilton. Mrs. R. M. Hopkins will’ speak on a trip to India. Devotion will be led by Mrs. Ruth Estes. Mrs. M. F. Newhouse will have charge of the music. :

A program feature at a meeting of the Woman'’s Society of Christian Service in the WEST MICHIGAN STREET METHODIST church Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock will be the Allison’s mixed choir under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Young. The speaker will be Robert Peoples. Mrs. E. B. Reese will have charge of devotions.

To Give Two Reviews

Two reviews of Louis Bromfield’s “Mrs. Parkington” will be given next week by Mrs. Kathryn Turhey Garten for the Book Review club. She will appear at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Block’s auditorium and will address the second group of the club at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ auditorium. #

Church Groups

: R JANE JORDAN-I love a ‘boy just a few years older than my‘he says he loves me, too, nts won't let me speak when he comes to the says that is because he can’t go

s jealous of me and when I another boy he gets drunk. promised him to stay away boys and certain places to try to do it. I quite old enough to get married or I: would do so, don’t think I wouldn't. : He does not live with his parents but goes to see them. Now don’t think I am silly because I do want your advice. : SCHOOL CHARMER. t 4 » n v 5 Answer—It is indeed fortunate that you aren’t old enough to get married, for your lack of judgment shows in every word you write. A boy who drinks when he cannot have things his own way is a boy to avoid. . ) I do not say that all drinking is serious. What I do say is that this boy’s reason for drinking is serious. No one living ever has been able to make things go his own way at all times. - The healthy personality does his best, and when one thing fails he tries another. The unhealthy personality gives up, has a tantrum, gets drunk or does something equally foolish and futile. Your young man is starting off on the wrong foot in life. No doubt he has some good qualities, but his inability to bear the slightest frustration without recourse to the comfort of the bottle is sufficient to wreck him. > For the moment you are flattered by what you believe is your influence over him. If you really want to help him you would do well to show no sympathy with his inability to take reverses. JANE JORDAN,

HOME

# 8 =»

as a half pint at your grocer’s. Stocks aie almost gone and here's the reason: Ammonia is one. of the funda- . ‘mental ingredients of explosives and consequently all available supplies are automatically ‘allocated to mili-

monia goes. into fertilizers, not household mixtures, a8 4 ~~ WHEN IT COMES to putting away your winter clothes for the summer, you pg will have no trouble buying moth preventives. But remember that it’s a good idea to conserve the moth balls

might be cut eventually,

whatever left-overs you have in naphthalene in them evaporates

you're used to, but so far there on the sale of them. You'll still

” » 8 p in sight. Of course, ammonia is

won'’t do -a perfectly satisfactory ” ” »

your pet brand of spot-remover.

| appearing on the market.

FRONT FORECAST

By ANNE FRANCE WILSON Times Special Writer A feria © WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Some “housewives, it appears,’ are viewing the approach of spring housecleaning with apprehension. They fear, what with priorities and all, they may not have much to work with besides elbow grease. Well, WPB has some" reasonably soothing words for them. Most of the cleaning aids and implements are still obtainable. Here's the straight stuff on the availablity of a few of them.

THE PRODUCTION of household ammonia Was stopped July 1 and you may consider yourself lucky if you can find so much

tary uses. Any left-over am-- J

you have now, since there's always the possibility that production

Use the moth preventives to their best advantage and place 8 8 8 : 2 8 = : YOU HAVE TO hunt around to get the exact bleaching agent

: ” ® 8 THERE'S A GOOD supply of metal polish, with no shortage ' been cut out, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that the polish : ! 2 2 = CARBON TETRACHLORIDE, one of the components of cleaning fluids, is still available and you should have no trouble finding

50 per cent, but substitute'brands using petroleum solvents are

Be careful, however, and read instructions carefully when it comes to cleaning your favorite dress. Fluids ‘base are usually highly inflammable,

air-tight containers, because the easily. : :

have beer no restrictions placed be able to find lye.

one of the ingredients which has

job. The manufacture has been cut

with a petroleum

RED KID BROWN GABARDINE BLACK GABARDINE BLACK PATENT | KELLY GREEN KID

a luncheon yesterday for the Jona-||i

than Jennings chapter

of thelll

_ MAIL ORDERS FILLED

ADD 15¢ OR POSTAGE

Ordinary cow’s milk (whole milk), according to the latest authentic - edition of Webster’s New International Dictionary, is, on th mposed of: : ee Water

Protein Fat 4.0% Catholsydraies 4.0%

: As 1% | and the Bureau of Dairy. Products of the Indiana State Board of Health, in its regulations passed on July 29, 1940, defines raw milk as: “The fresh, clean lacteal secretion obtained by the complete milking of

‘one or more healthy cows, properly fed and kept, excluding that obtdined within fifteen days before and five days after calving, or such longer period = - as may be necessary to render the milk practically colostrum free. It econtains not less than 8 per cent of solids not fat, and not less than 325 cent of milk fat.” i _.. We were notified on January 19, 1943, that we had violated the provisions of Chapter 38 of the Acts of 1939, in which milk is not defined, and the rules and regulations of the State Board of Health. | ; On April 17, 1933, when this company was incorporated, | daily output of approximately .10 gallons of milk which has incre time to time, until in the year of 1942 our daily output wag approximately 1400 gallons, and with the exception of the investigation now in progress, we have never been charged with the violation of any laws. We were notified by the Milk Control Board that the butter fat content of the milk we were offering to the public was too high and would have to be reduced. The stockholders of this corporation and their three preceding generations, were farmers residing in Perry Township, Marion County, Indiana, and the present stockholders now own in their own right, approximately 211 head of Guernsey cattle which produce about 25% of all the milk offered for sale by this company. | Suk 3 Among our customers, all of whom are very particular about the + quality of milk used by them, are the following: | ; The Girls School | The Marion County Jail “| The Marion County Juvenile Detention Home | . The Marion County Children’s Guardian Home | _ The State School for the Blind | In addition to the institutions we are now serving, we served the Veterans six months, the Marion County Orphans Home for colored children until it was abolished and the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital for more than a year and have had no complaints from them except recently as to ' service which was brought about by the fact that more than 255% of our employees have enlisted or’have been inducted into the militas “of our country. This, coupled with the fact that we cannot obtain additional help, naturally increases the duties and working hours of those still in our employ, and to relieve this situation, our stockholders are doing general maintenance work at our plant and are making deliveries from four o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock at night; thése conditions have worked hardships on all businesses. It has also become necessary for us, because of the untruthfulness of some of our employees, ta dispense with their services, by reason of which we have created their ill will and they are continuing the practice which resulted in their discharge in an effort to discredit the quality and grade of the milk produced by us. We have attempted to deliver milk to our customers under the above and other adverse conditions. For example, one of our drivers was s at the point of a gun in an effort to prohibit him from making a delivery and it was necessary to call the Sheriff of Marion County, In we have been told by some of our competitors that our trucks emptied. : ee: We submit (1) That our method of operation is as modern and operated as efficiently as any dairy in Marion County, and with as much, if not more, sincerity toward the general welfare of the public thay some of our competitors: (2) That all suggestions made by inspectors of both the city of Indianapolis and the State of Indiana have been complied with as far and as quickly as possible, and, (3) That the complaints made by the inspectors to and concerning us, are of no more serious nature than. those made to some of our competitors who are seeking to mislead public officials into believing that we have offered to the public, what publie officials term “watered” milk. We have never received any criticism or cqmplgints from the United States about the quality of our milk as our cor petitors ave. hn Rn EL EE A & We have never knowingly produced or delivered and are not now producing or delivering to the public, any “watered” milk or milk of inferior grade or quality; to the contrary, we have always given qur users

ould be

for your judgment, the following; a true copy of a réport on ever ma¥ke sample test made of our milk for butter fat content by* the Mi Board from December 12, 1940, to and including January. 25, 1943. Date Butter fat -- Date Butter fat Date Butter fat content content A nient B, 1940

4.0 4 13, 1941 29. : 13 26 13 27 14 29 14 28 12 : 25 July 29 3 : It is our understanding that the Milk Control Board keeps ord of the solid content of milk other than the butter fat and as a of information, the instrument used for this purpose is not available in the City of Chicago, Illinois, and has not been available in the city of Indianapolis for many months. a Pn Many misstatements have been made, and in order to clarify them, we that Mr. Sol Raab, as a representative of the Prosecutor's Office of : Indiana, was not barred from the hearing held on January 25, 1943, at the offices of the Indiana ‘State Board of Health, and the following is a shorthand reporter's notes of what transpired at that meeting between Mr. Raab and Mr. Rochford, 0 Mr. Raab: Will you, on behalf of your client, waive the presence of ‘the Prosecutor’s Office? Es whoring Mr. Rochford: We won't waive it or we won't object. 1 sci Mr. Raab: Anything whatever that is said here may be used against your client in a criminal prosecution and unless there is such a

I will leave. : : yo Mr. Rochford: As far as your presence is concerned you are entitled to be h

if you want to. : : ol ga and I may have to use if against our :

Mar. Apr,

May 13

Aug. " Sept.

Dee. Jan. ot June’ July

Nov. Aug. Jan. Feb.

Mar.

Sept. Oct. 29

June Jan, 21, 1943 25

Mr. Raab: I will listen to what I hear, in criminal proceedings. Your client has constitu rights, and anything said will be used against him, Let the record ~ show the prosecutor does not care to stay in a hearing of this kind unless it is of a public nature or a waiver of the ’s rights so whatever is heard here can be used against him. that I will bid you ADIEU. I want to be fair to the defe! because if there is anything said by him here we will have : it. Thanks, : ; (Mr. Raab leaves the hearing room.) ; * Another misstatement was made to the effect that this company was made defendant ir a court action brought by the Illinois-Indiana Golden Guernsey Bre ers Ase sociation. . : Anothér misstatement was that we delivered “watered” milk to the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium (Sunnyside). We have tried to. co-operate with 8 made suggestions to them from time to time, as well as to the commissioners County, to assist in safeguarding the quality of the milk we delivered so the patienis would receive full benefit of it, and we quote from our letter of August 13, 1 Board of County Commissioners: > - “We know it to be a fact that their refrigeration is very inadequate. ; milk reaches their trays warmer than when placed in the box by us. It on the trays an hour or more and then placed in the boxes for a second it unusued. We note recently there has been a change made in their ref and there has not been any more complaints, which leads us to believe that they were at fault as Well as we might have been.” Sa Lack of protein and supplement feed, particularly molasses, for their herds, has worked untold hardships on the farmers and dairymen and the many problems had to face in the past will increase as time goés on, under the present tions. All of the samples taken by the inspectors on the 2nd, 8th and 18th o January; : 1043, totaled approximately 51 in number and all were satisfactory except ¢ one of which was skim-milk and the other homogenized milk, to our knowledge nei one of

Since the commencement of this investigation into our milk products, we have re-.

~ “We have been doing business with your company for eleven years gontinuously and have always found your products to be of the very highest quality. _ and all of our dealings have been perfectly satisfactory.” : a We submit all of this information to you, thé public, and. you alone may be th as to whether or not we have intentionally violated the criminal laws of this Whether this Investigation 1s being conducted so that another independent

GOLDEN GUERNSEY FARMS,

na; and

' milk comparable or superior to that of our competitors ‘and we Supmit al ‘Control -

ey have -

whieh were offered for sale to the public. This, we assume, is what is meant by watered”

% ceived numerous letters from qur users of long standing and we quote from one such letters:

e average, com87% WAN

33% : | i td

£7

Hospital for a period of nine months, the State School for the Deaf for - -

side and :

“tothe