Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1943 — Page 14
PAGE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Society—
Jean Ottinger Will Be Wed
to Francis Paul Petuskis
NN = 1A iVigriy ge i
THE HOME OF Dr. and Mrs. Rost Clement Ottinger Nest will be the scene tonight of the wedding Mary Jean, to Francis Paul Petuskis. son Mrs. Andrew A. Petuskis of
"OWS
Ol
R:30 o'clock Mary Catherine
rad the
friends,
service at
cloze
the bride will descend a circandles tied with pink will be garianded
cathedral The staircase which will have an wined with smilax,
room
{ trailing ivy will form the ank the improvised altar set >» will be vases of sweetheart
made with a fitted bodice rckiine, long sleeves and a
lace plating and a coronet The bride will carry stephanotis and white orchids,
veil
= = x
tron of honor, will be in pink lder-length veil. Her dress and a Sweetiiearl neckline and 125, sweetheart and rapy 1 be best man.
a oft blue frock with a corsage of
uher
Ole beg
. Elliott ©
Baltimore < Marjorie Jean Misses RarPaul H. Bu-
ception following will be Mis anor Win ake Maxi Jane
Leasure and
1kuckee: Mrs,
jow, 1 and for Baltimore where Mr, the University of Marviand. dress trimmed with white e orchids. N. Y.. Mrs. Kenneth Wilkinson. s Mueller, Lake Maxinkuckee, will be
brown ill be of whit hecter
viemen
\ Tudor Hall le, Mass.
at-
uni-
school and and DePauw
ity college, Hartford Conn.
Meridian Height Inter-Se Club Plans Next Season's Events;
Dr. Beeler Will Be Guest Oct. 12
theme ©
{f the Meridian Heights Inter-
arbook the
Dr
first meeting will A. D. Beeler of Butler
be n unifured on other
programs The
Clubs (Garden Club To Picnic at
Holliday Park
Picnics
. 2 luncheon and a dinner this club
are booked for week's
meetings
Members of the ill GARDEN club will er's Friday at Holliday park. speaker will be Scott MeCov Wl have his subject, Feathered Friends"
NORTH END
have a picnic The who “our
as erving with her will V. Walker and Mrs rh > ¢ fret and steond . The BIDE-A.WEE STUDY club, i al > < Q 2 i . 5 Chapter 3, will have a dinner an Mrs. Kern J. Miles ,. | i Y= FS andip Nk Sole heater party at 6:13 o'clock toJohnson, recording ... a) : Mrs night in celebration of its first anMi niversary,
Mrs
ing secretaries: rer, and A pi A Pi
the
chic will be held by members Jeanne d'Arc chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL - STUDY club, Friday noon at Ellenberger park. The group will meet at the shelter house before going to the place of the pienie.
. > . of Committees Listed
AD Dona Wright will be delegate to the Indianapolis Cou: cil of Mrs. R. L. Mason as alternate. Delegate tn the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be Mrs. W B. McCaw with Mrs. Roy V. Mvers as alternate, and delegate to Tth district be Mrs. R. B. Waddington, with Mrs. A M McVie, alternate. Committees will include Mrs. Mark i nd Mis. A. K. Harcourt, Mesdames Bert E
d Wright, pro-
Wamen with itn
Mrs. Ralph R. Hart. 831 N. Ritter ave, was to be hostess for a luncheon of the DELTA UPSILON WIVES’ club today. Assisting her were to be Mrs, C. I. Hoshaw and Mrs. William H. Haust Jr.
the
of the federation will
MWomen n Get Dorms
women are being rewar industries that 50 cent of the dormitories built under the auspices of the federal authority during the past siX menths have been planned for women's occupancy. Formerly the ratio was 75 per cent for men and t for women.
ston an So many lited for
Women at Work y Pittsburgh
fomal iehaie
per
housing
1 mak-
workers, but
ctep
<crambling them.
yvernment-
fou
25 per cen
- Dhlnr Hee
PREVENT FOOD WASTE wiTn we REFRIGERATION
here are women.
A new, modern, air-conditioned ICE Refrigerator gives foods the triple protection of constant cold, proper circulation of elean, washed air, and necessary moisture to prevent dehydration. You'll discover that these features help prevent food waste
. keep foods better! ICE AND
POLAR FUEL co.
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. gi 317 W. 16TH ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.
Zod) } aly IT
- awed by
!mighty
‘Mean True Love |
Ration Reminder
In Costume for Club's ‘Border Fiesta’
BE hn
Dressed as they will appear at the Southern club's “Border Fiesta” are Mrs. Maxwell Droke (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Knox. They are planning the dinner dance which will be held Friday at the Athenaeum gardens. Others on the committee, headed hy Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lee Rice, are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell V. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ww. Hwtehi ngs, Miss Helen Smith aig 3 Me Drake
s Viewpoint
~ G.W.F.C Head Spurs Campaign Do We Educate Against Juvenile Delinquency; 1S hildren to Kill Stresses Need for Care at Home | Axis Enemies? |
MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
I HAD THE good luck to attend commencement exercises or University of Minnesota this This was the 7ist commenceand it was impressive. I was the streams of caps and the number of the degrees, many Kinds of titles bestowed. Since last July 1722 graduates have . been so rewarded. On X of campuses, tle and big, same dramas are enacted. Speakers assure young people that the world is their oyster usually skipping over the fact that smells right now like a bad one. Proud parents grin and fidget, looking for the prize child in the assembly, and the young, to reduce delinquency and crime people themselves—well, one won- . | ders what their emotions are. among youth: provide for co-opera-No amount of oratory can shig ion between law enforcement agenout the sad note this summer. cies and all other groups whose acanks of boy graduates are deplet- tivities are crime preventive in naMany who march up to get ture or purpose; to provide worththeir degrees will soon be gone to While sparetime activities for youth; regions where neither fond pro- © make better citizens of youth; to; fessors nor parents can follow. We reduce the possibility of a post-war educate them—and then we senq upsurge in crimes of violence simithem to War. lar to that experienced in the twen-! ties. | “We want to Impress on parents | through Parent-Teacher associations and other groups, the importance of home Quon. guidance
Bette Anne Car rr to Be Marr
Woman’
Times Special 6 —"Youth is our greatest dare not waste it.” Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, said recently in a statement made to accelerate the federation’'s national campaign against quency and crime, Federation leaders have established as ciple that the important thing to provide young people with something worth-while to do which will give them a sense of responsibility : and make them feel they are aid- cumstances seems to be in the diing the national war effort. rection of weakening the influence The campaign is being conducted of the home and the by 16500 federated clubs in the (.yatations in the path of youth.” states, Alaska and the District of She that h Columbia. The federation has a to-! > : tal membership of 2.500000. make a thorough study delinquency
WASHINGTON, July national asset: we
B)
the first campaign
their
printhe is . vear, ment,
and control of youth, especially during wartime, when the force of cir-
gowns,
and the increasing
suggested clubwomen of their lothousands litthe | Continuing her Whitehurst said, the development lines.
‘cal problems of and
Lists Campai bjective : sts Campaign Objectives critie by
statement, Mrs. “We must guide of youth along! constructive The war has brought in delinquency and crime among our youth, resulting from diminishing home controls and a spirit of wartime abandon. | “The objectives of our campaign
HINGINRY OY Suveniie sgencics Sororities— Phi Gamma Rho Sets Meeting
Ss week
increases
Mrs. Ferguson it
Sororities meeting thi will hold business sessions. Mrs. E. P. Saltmarsh, 5013 W 15th st., will be hostess for a business meeting of PHI GAMMA RHO
ed : at 8 p. m. Thursday.
Members of Zeta chapter, PHI THETA DELTA. will meet at 8p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Marjorie Hiott, 3901 Byram ave, » » » AND HOW FUTILE the lasi fact seems (6 make all education. Such vast sums and so manv lifetimes of research have gone into the huilding of sur great universities, so many dreams of nobie men and women have Kept them alive. Yet out of them once again go processions of educated youth, with their i iearning concentrated into ona 3 3 project—the perfection of 3 k
DELTA tonight
chapter, will meet
Alpha Kappa SIGMA KAPPA. at the home of Mrs. Carson ave,
ied
the arts of Killing. Perhaps—so I comforted mvself— this flock of graduates will accomplish that which none has ever been able to do—construct a durable peace. At least the hope springs eternal in this Pile breast.
Ww hat's Cookin’ In
Britain foe Civvies? Not in the United States. rations per person allow six ounces of edible fat
as much as
British weekly
thutter or margarine) of which not over two ounces ean be butter: two
ounces of cooking fat: four ounces
of cheese. Meat rationed on a different basis—only one shilling and tup-| pence worth mav be bought per | week, and though it depends on the] cut, an average ration would be one pound. In addition, Britons may have four ounces of bacon.
is
Why Wedding Rings
The wedding ring is round be-| cause the ancient Egyptians be-| lieved in the circle as a symbol of eternity. Diamonds, added to the betrothal ring by the Venetians, have much the same significance. The diamond is the hardest, most enduring substance in nature and is millions of vears old when it's a brand new, sparkling solitaire.
i §
A SAL SR RS. sil “i Ww. Hurley Ashby photo, The approaching marriage of Mise Bette Anne Carr to Lt. Guy F. Bos Jr. of FL Benning, Ga. is announced by he bBride-to-bhe's parents Mr. and Mrs dae C. Carr, 1063 N. New Jersey st. The pro-
OPA hag lowered the point values! of sausage! It's a thrifty buy in points as well As pehnies, can trétch, serve your
i G. J |
juvenile delin- |
use of the police records] and juvenile court records and those|
Gus Geldmeier, !
Boyd, 3541 N. |
The Bridal Scene—
June Winsted To Be Married
‘Here Saturday
Parents Announce Walker-Smith Rite
Highlights in today's bridal news | are announcements of wedding! ‘dates and marriages, Saturday has been set by Miss | {June Winsted as the day of her| marriage to Sergt. | Werner, The ceremony will be at the!
| Assvuphion Catholic church. ;
and Sgt. Werner 1s
The bride-to-be is the daughter {of Mr. and Mrs, Leland L. Winsted. {2007 Wilkins st, [the son of Mrs. Michael L. Werner, 11822 W. Morris st, » ” » Mr. and Mrs, Roy C. Smith, 1202 N. Temple ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Joanna, to Cpl. Douglas L. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph G. Walker, 317 S | Oakland ave, | The wedding was | Walker is with the army at Ft,
April 1. air
| Miss Hither Biestlore has set July Are W arned of | teered.
21 as the date of her wedding {o| Howard Nierstheimer. The ceremony [will be in the University Heights | United Brethren church,
Mr. and Mrs, | 1045 Hanna ave, Mr. lis the son of Mr. and Mrs, Nierstheimer of Muncie.
t—
Nierstheime: Paul A
‘Women Named ‘To High Posts In Air Force
|fliers was announced today, indicating army ployment of women pilots. Miss Jacqueline Cochran, holder of four international and seven national records, has been named director of women pilots within the larmy air forces and special assistant to Maj. Gen. Barney M. Giles, assistant chief of staff, operations, commitments and requirements, Her headquarters will be at the Pentagon building here. She was
formerly director of women’s 1lying
“training.
| Mrs. Nancy Harkness Love, organizer and senior squadron leader of the women’s auxiliary ferrying squadron since September, 1942 has been assigned as executive to the 'staff of Brig. Gen. William H. Tun‘ner, commanding officer of the ferrving division, air transport command, at division headquarters in Cincinnati,
Worked in England
[training last September. that she had been in England, where she took a group of American women pilots for service with {the British air auxiliary, which ferries operational equipment. There (were more than a score of American women doing this work in Britain, Miss Cochran, who will continue in civilian status, in co-ordination with Gen. Giles and other staff members, “will determine measures for effective utilization of women pilots, their training, recruiting, |
| | | | |
|
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943
WAAGs to Be J)
Part of the Regular Army
Leader Asks Women To Join Organization WASHINGTON, July 6 (U, P.).—
Women not tied to their homes were asked today by WAAC Director
'Oveta Culp Hobby to help preserve
Alfred John |
the American home by joining the WAACs—soon to become part of the | regular army—and thus free fathers of young children from the need of entering the armed forces.
| “For every woman who comes far-
Porter photo. The engagement of Miss Margaret B. Raftery to Paul Robert Bonke Jr, U. S, N, is announced by the bride-to-be's father, Edward D. Raftery, 1441 Gimber st. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bonke, 802 Yoke st. The ceremony will be Aug. 21 in St. Catherine of Sienna church.
Monmouth, New ui forces Uns skilled Hands
Farm Dangers
| Miss Breedlove is the daughter of |
John L. Breedlove,
the projected
When eager but unskilled recruits —stenographers, file clerks,
students, housewives—nf 3,500,006 land-army
school
teachers,
jrurs to the nation's farms this sum-
| WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P).—| Creation of new assignments for two to condition of the army's outstanding women
plans for greater em-
mer to help reap the harvest, cautien and more caution should guide their every move, An article in the current issue of | Collier's weekly tells exactly why and lists the hazards that lurk at | every turn—dangers which cause
| some 18,500 farmers and farm help- |
{ers to lose their lives accidentally
| every year,
muscles with light workouts the first few days. Be a respecter of the sun because sunburn is painful, but sunstroke is | worse, | Drink plenty of cool water with a little salt added to avoid heat exhaustion, Tractor Tips
For those who'll be working on {such machinery as tractors,
| pickers, mowers, harrows and
| threshing machines, the admonition '
to be extra careful of moving treads, cogs, fans and belts is virtually gospel. Never stand up or carry senger in a tractor. Don't fool and don't show off because a tractor can rear up when hauling too heavy a load, can upset and roll when turned too sharply, and can buck when being cranked. So, while doing the latter, one should keep the thumb on the same side of the crank handle as the fingers. Remember
| as peaceful as a loaded gun and
Miss Cochran was named head of | NeVer try to lead one without a staff Prior to through his nose ring.
Beware of ‘Boars’
“So Bossy'—even if her name is Alice—is the proper conversational
gambit when you're entering a cow's
[the (rams and boars.
stall, and you always milk her from right side. Stay away from | They have very |
little brother-of-man feeling.
standards of performance, conduct
and welfare.” The army announcement said. “Miss Cochran's new appointment, as well as Mrs. Love's executive assignment, achievement and growing impeértance 6f women pilots in the war! effort.”
[Labor Director | [Lauds Women
| | | |
Sixteen million American women are now doing hard, unromantic.
Among the numerous other “don'ts” listed are: Never approach a horse directly from the rear or bump into one, because they're highly temperamental] and easily frightened. A gentle
“howdy” will be of invaluable as-
‘sistance in entering a horse's stall,
are in recognition of the!
|
which always should be done from the left.
Never carry loose matches in vour |
pockets and never strike one in a barn, where lanterns should always | | be hung on a peg so thev can't be upset and start fires which damage
farme to the extent of about $225. «|
{000,000 and take the lives of some |
13500 farmhands annually.
{annoying things as poison ivy,
dirty jobs on the home front to help!
their country on its road to victory, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins said today in a message to 12 women's organizations represented on the advisory committee of the women's bureau. | “The scope of womanpower in American industry and commerce today is shown in the variety of |jobs held for the first time by | women,” she said. “We have women who scrape the carbon from pipes in oil refineries. women who seal ton rolls of paper in the pulp mills, women whé wash down locomotives, drive busses, operate foundry eranes and pilot tug | boats.” Miss Perkins said that in 1917-18 | women did not réplace men in any ‘real numbers until after tha second |draft, and then only gradually in | heavy industries which had not used | women before, “In this time of need,” she saifl, “we are ealling upon American | women to enlist in the sérvice of Sie} country. We must have women to fill the ranks of labor as our | men go into the armed forces. “We need women in war indus: tries, in the transportation, com{munication and farm fields which meet both war and civilian needs, {and in the necessary civilian serv- | ices.”
‘Mis. Schreckengost | + Will Be Club Hostess |
| A covered dish luncheon will be served at hoon Thursday to meémsbers of the Social elub, Monumen= tal division 128, auxiliary te Broth-
|
erhood of Locomotive Bagineers.
| Mrs, H. A. 8chrecxengost, $488 Guilford ave, will be the hos
A
|and sumae.
beware of such | oak
And, above all,
WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P)— Notes on Cooking
Roots and Roasts
Place root vegetables around a pot roast, when the meat is nearly done. | Make it any combination you like— | onions, potatoes, turnips, carrots, | whole or in halves, Cook under a lid until the vegetables are almost tender, then baste | with the meat broth and let brown | lightly. Serve on a hot platter with vegetables circling the meat. | SERS —~
feminine vanity
_ gin uo
First of all, the novice is advised |
corn |
a pas-
that a bull is about |
ward to do a military job—and there have been over 65000 of them so far—one more father will be enabled | to remain at home with his family,” | Mrs. Hobby said. She urged “eligible, | women” still working in non-essen= tial industries or not working to join the women's army and ‘“preserve and protect family life—the core of American civilization.” The WAAC, women's auxiliary army corps, will drop the word “auxiliary” from its title in Septem | ber to become part of the regulag |army—a move interpreted as recog nition of the high purpose and accomplishments of more than 65,000 | women who already have volune
mobila
Need 600,000 Women
Director Hobby—who will he (real colonel when the change-over is effected, instead of the honorary colonel she is now—wants enlistments by the wholesale lot She says the army could use 600,000y women, “We have requests for that nums=ber,” she declared, ‘all of them classed as urgent.” Members of the WACs, as they | will be known after Sept. 30, will be governed by virtually the sama regulations they have now, In addition, they will be entitled to frea mailing privileges and the right to purchase up to $10,000 worth of the army's special low-cost life insure ance. Uniforms will be almost identical with the present ones. The WAACs, in order to become WACs, must apply for enlistment
and be recommended by either their ¥
immediate commanding officer or a higher commander, If they don't | want to join the new organization, or are not recommended or physice ally disqualified, the “petticoat soldiers” will be discharged.
Commandos Commandeer
Leg Make-Up
ROSETTE HARGROVE Times Special Writer LONDON, July 6, -——- The news [fangled leg-tinting creams which women use to simulate the sheer |sflk stockings they don't have
By 0
| wouldn't seem to have much to do)
{with dare-devil commando raids-— but they do. At least, one of thepp does, over here, In the year that war broke out, Cyclax, London's oldest beauty salon, announced the discovery of [the perfect “stocking” cream. The new product imparted a beautiful suntan effect, was waterproof, guar=[anteed not to smear, was not oily and would not rub off on clothes. More than that, when properly applied, its matte surface “dressed” [the wearer's leg almost as perfectly as a silk stocking, would do. Fashsionable women went for it in a big way, for country and holiday resort wear, | Army This was just fine discovered its unique value as a camouflage pigment. So the army takes prior claim to all thé cream produced and for some time now, home guards, in their anti<invasion training, and commandos, setting lout for raids on Nazi-held territory, [have used if. Tons of the cream are supplied to practically every theater of the | war, So women here who thought they would be able to save their precious
Claims Tt -until the army
| stockings for thé winter months are
out, of luck. But while they regret losing one of their most prized cosmetics, they are happy to think that out of was born a “secret weapon” that would save the lives of brave men and help defeat the { enemy,
IC lub to Meet
The Children's Sunshine Club, Inc., will have its monthly meeting (at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Avres' aye |ditorium.
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Science's startling new
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