Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1948 — Page 3

end federal rent gg,

8. Mike Monroney fp id the GOP-sponsong knock an awful hols jy rent control.” ; ence (D. Ky. said 4 nants - very little pro.

pute centered around, which was written esterday shortly befon pproved by the commit.

yides Wide Powers ontroversial ' provigie e sweeping new powers ent control boards, al board would, in sf. he sole agency for ds whether its area should trolled entirely. the present rent contp h expires Mar. 31, Joeal ave only the power tp commendations to Fed. sing Expediter Tighe g,

buse Banking Committee he Senate version of rept ft Mr. Woods too mgeh ary authority. nate bill would continye rent control for 13 or through Apr. 30, 1949, se Committee cut the n to Apr. 1, a 12-month

river Reports 5, Beating n Fultz, 23, of 19 N. St., a taxicab driver, told was held up this morn0 men who robbed him er giving him a beating, aires were picked up at ania and Washington taken to English Ave, man Dr.; police were fn.

andit seized Mr. Fuliz he neck, while the other on the head. They fled

ice to Direct r Campaign

. Wallace of Sheridan he newly organized state n of Jenner-for-Gov-bs today as headquarset up in Indianapolis. allace, state conservation on chairman, was it an organization meetedford last night as one

f the Hoosier Republican § ledged their support to 2 liam E. Jenner in thej3

gubernatorial election. enner, a native of Bed s been considered a can or the governorship for months, although at Jo s he made public his the issue. 125 delegates attending ht's meeting at Bedford yusly adopted-a resolution hat Jenner officially pro his candidacy. 11 local Jenner-for-Gov: lubs: have been formed e past month. The new polis office will serve as uarters for all of them. d to aid Mr. Wallace in ry the state organization id Kleinnight of Bluff- » president; Nell Talbott, , secretary, and Leo Kin elbyville publisher, pub ector. 5 DoaLm

for the

week r the week.

the new Flowers

NTH

ent available.

ervices, in an 4 »

3 rvice fcilities,

Study Units Of A AUW Will Meet

Nine Study Groups of the American Association of University Women have announced meeting schedules for the rest of March. The afternoon section, Contemporary Literature, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday with Mrs. Russell Fanning, 1141 N. Edgewood Dr. Mrs. Lloyd 8. Wilhite will give comments on “Raintree County” (Lockridge). Miss Helen Rudesill, 3941 N. Delaware St., will entertain the Recent Graduates at 7:30 p. m.

Monday, and Pre-School Edu-"

cation will have a question meeting led by Mrs. C. F. Otten when it meets with Mrs. James H. Lawrence, 4942 Ralston Ave, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. A. F. Zainey will speak on “The Palestinian Problem From the Arab Viewpoint’ for. the evening section of: Inter: national Relations at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs, Frank D. Hatfield, 3858 N. New Jersey St., will entertain.

Great Books Group Will Meet Thursday

At 7:30 p. m. Thursday, the Great Books Discussion Group will meet in the Rauh Memorial Library, with the Rev. Donald Elder and Mrs. Fred J. Hamerin as leaders. Beginners’ Bridge will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Mar. 22, in the home of Mrs.” A. W. Brayton, 5620 Primrose Ave. Mrs. Byron J. Nutter will be the instructor.

Mrs. Easley Blackwood will present members of the Teen Music Canteen when she speaks on “Music in Indianapolis” for the Music Group. The meeting will be at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, Mar, 23, in the home of Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel, 5515 Washington Blvd. “Pending Legislation in Congress and Foreign Policy” will

be discussed by the afternoon |

division, International Relations, when it meets at 1:30 Pp. m. Thursday, Mar. 25, with Mrs. Lowell Thomas, 4643 N. Capitol Ave. The evening division, Contemporary Literature, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Mar. 25, in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank.“ Mrs. John Paul Lahr will review “Adversary in the House” (Stone).

Sale Benefits

Camp Dellwood

The Girl Scout cookie sale

will end next Saturday. The sale of their goal of 85,000 boxes will assure the scouts of camping facilities this summer. Camp Dellwood will open on June 27 for two-week camping periods for Intermediates and Brownies. Negro scout troops will attend Dellwood from Aug. 23 to Aug. 30. Overnight camping trips to Dell-

Wood will be held from June 7 |

to June ‘10, and- troop campIng is scheduled for June 11 to June 18, The teen agers’ camp at McCormick’s Creek State Park will be open from June 23 to Aug. 7, and a tour of Michigan Is planned. ‘The day camp sites in Beech Grove will be open from June 29 to Aug. 5. Camp directors will be Miss Florence Altman, Camp DellWood; Miss Mary Jane Nelson, McCormick’s Creek; Miss Gretchen Reighard, Day Camp, and Mrs. W. L. Heston, troop camping at Dellwood. :

Board Has Meeting Mrs. Marlow W. Manion presided at a recent meeting of the board of the Visiting “Nurse Association. She announced that contributions honoring Mrs. William H. Insley, Otto Krauss and Josiah K. Lilly have been received. =~ Miss treatios Short reported that were made in FebTuary.

red ee Guest Tea Tuesday The Sigma Nu Mothers Club Will give a guest tea at 1:30 P. m. Tuesday in the Butler University chapter house.

Betty Fogel To Be Wed

Miss Betty Fogel will become the bride of Bernard Berger in a 5:30 p. m. ceremony tomorrow. Rabbi W. P. Greenfeld will officiate. in the Beth-el Temple. Mrs. Jay Pels is to be the matron of honor. She will wear | rose satin. ‘The bridesmaids, | Misses Frances Izsak, Florence | Shapiro, Natalie Pels and Ruth Farb, will wear pastel net frocks. Marilyn Lazar will be the flower girl. The best man is to be Harold Berger, and the ushers will be Williams and Mark Berger and Jerry Sentir.

Bride Will Wear White Satin Gown

Miss Fogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fogel, 4057 Graceland Aves will wear a white satin gown fashioned | with a round neckline accented with lace, long sleeves and a full skirt extending into a train. Her fingertip-length veil of net falls from a tiara of orange | blossoms, and she will carry an orchid on a Bible. | There will be a reception in the temple after the ceremony. After a trip to Chicago the couple will be at home on Mar. 27 in Indianapolis. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berger, 2848 N. Illinois St., attended Indiana University. He is a member of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity.

| Seventh District, IFC, Will Meet

The Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Oaklandon, is program chairman, and Mrs. Royer K. Brown will preside. Department heads will | attend the meeting.

‘Mrs. Anderson To Entertain

A luncheon meeting Tuesday will mark the 10th anniversary of the Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary. “Mrs: Frederic Anderson will entertain in her home, 4542 N. Delaware St., at 1 o'clock that afternoon. The speaker will be Mrs. James T. Cunningham, under whose sponsorship the organi .zation was begun, and Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the board of directors. Sixteen of the 25 charter members. will assist Mrs. Anderson, also a charter member. They are Mesdames Chester W. Beaman, Maurice Boyd, John A. Bruhn, Hall Cochrane, Le-

Roy G. Gordner, Eugene B.

Hibbs, Wendell M. Hicks, Walter C. Hiser, Addison A. Howe, Donald B. Keller, Albert, L. Kleckner, Walter Krull, Marvin L. Lugar, Paul B. Payne, Edwin M. Ransburg and John B.

Watsog

| |

{ |

‘CHOW HOUNDS'—The hungry teeners (upper left photo) who call themselves "chow hounds," are (left to right, on floor), Joey Pittenger, Dick Gouse, Jane Cooksey, Sam Goodwin and Diana Fisbeck. The two "above it all" are Janet Mclaren and John Gorman.

'NOSING' AROUND — The two smudged smiles belong to Tom Kelly and Janet Courtney.

‘SEVEN CLUBS' —Bridge ‘fiends’ and kibitzers are (left to right in first of the third tier phatos), Janie Collins, Marybeth Hammond (standing), Suzie Brown, Mary Wheaton (standing), Rex. Reynolds and Tom Grinslade.

Music Group

Will Elect

A covered dish luncheon and election of officers will be held by the Chorale Section, Matinee Musicale, when it meets Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Gonard Felland, 3109 Park Ave. Mrs. Don Essig, program chairman, has arranged a floral display and demonstration following the luncheon dnd elec tion. The section will sing a group of spirittals Apr. 1 for the State Federation of Music Clubs, and it will give its last program of the season Apr, 18

| in the War Memorial building.

Charles Hedley is director. The group’s new officers will

be installed at the ‘annual breakfast Apr. 20.

Poets’ Rendezvous To Meet Sunday

The Poets’ Rendezvous will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Central YWCA. Walter Newton Reed will preside at this St. Patrick’s Day meeting and Mrs. Florence Free Macdonald will sing. ! Plans for observance of National Poetry Week, May 23

through May 29, will be dis- . cussed,

OBSTACLE COURSE—Joan Hennessey,

the victim, gets a helping hand from

her "date," Jack Moran. The tricksters are (left to right, kneeling) Mary Alice Seids, Ann Whitaker, FlorencesRedding and Ted Schurdell. The onlookers are (left to right) Dave Lohss, Bill Evans, Eddie Ohleyer, Sally Cornelius and Judy Hottel.

By JEAN MANEY TO A TEEN-AGER, the ingredients of a successful party are old clothes, crazy games, an indestructible rumpus room and loads of food. Euvéla Club parties are famous in the younger set for originality, variety and just plain fun. At the most recent one, held in the home of Mary Wheaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. =. 8. Wheaton, 5606 Washington Blvd. the members and their “dates” staged an old-fash-foned evening of party games. - ” - DRESSED IN BLUE JEANS and pedal pushers, the Euvolas started off their party with the ®est part of all—the food. The soda bar has all the “fixin’s” plus the thrill of personally concocting a super deluxe hot fudge sundae. Kven the clean-up crew enjoyed the fun. The dish washers and their many assistants did more eating than working, but they reason that nothing cures “dishpan hands” like an ice-cream soda. [

Janet and Tom had two very tired noses after they'd pushed those oranges all over the floor. ‘The idea was to win a relay race, but the other contestants just awarded the prizes to them after witnessing the battle. The president of the club and her “date” decided to take time out from the general riot and dance a few. And every teen-age party has at least one bridge game in session. The potato pealers’ objective was to peel the potato without breaking the skin. It was proved by the Euvolas that it's a woman's

‘world , . . Betsy won.

Pans of water formed the “obstacles” that Joan had to avoid. But while she was “in the dark” helpful bystanders removed the pans. . »

” THE. 30 EUVOLA MEMBERS, 15 ‘“candi-

dates,” and all the escorts agreed that this old-

time shindig will rate high among the topics that teen-agers will discuss for months to come. The club is more than 35 years old, and selects its members from Shortridge, Tudor Hall and St. Agnes Academy. ' y :

Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer,

PAGE

| CLEAN.UP CREW | CREW

CLEAN.UP CREW —The “eager beavers’ (left to right, upper right photo) are Bailey Hughes, Mary Ann Smith, Dean Miller, Jean Summers, Barbara Redding, Brad Johnston (at rear), Dick Stout, Joan Dunham and Rudi Haerle.

‘LET'S DANCE'—Pat Mackey and Jack Tichenor put on a record before practicing their new dance step (photo at right, second tier). ’

POTATO PEELERS—Betsy Dithmer and Bob Baxter are the enthusiastic potato peelers (righthand photo, third fier Their rooters are (left to right Eleanor Reed, John Jones, Jane LaRue, Nell Becherer (center), Dick Smith, Dan Nyhart, Jill Baxter and Bob Appel.

Wheaton Club | Plans Dinner

The Indiana Wheaton Club will have a dinner meeting Monday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. A, Howard Meneely, president of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass, and Mrs. Meneely will be guests. Reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames C. J. Minneman, Robert D. Robinson, Walter E. Nelson, John C, Madden, Robert McMurray, Edward P. Everett, Edward K. Hawkins, Hugh Carpenter, Nelson G. Johnson and Arthur O.. Pittenger, Mrs. Willlam Lane, Mrs. Malcolm Moore and Miss Dorothy Everett. Mrs. Madden will have a tea in her home, 2270 -E. 75th 8t., Monday honoring Dr. and Mrs. Meneely. The guests will be Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Miss Minnie Lloyd, Mesdames Malcolm Moore, Hugh Carpenter and David K. Rubins.

Luncheon Planned

The Carnelian Club will have a noon luncheon Monday in (he home of Mrs. E. A. Carson, 5486 N, Pennsylvania St.

A number of PTA groups will meet next week. James A. Eldridge, midwest field director of the American Association for the United Nae tions, will speak to the members of the Hickory College PTA at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the school. Miss Betty G. Roberts will direct an octet in a musical program. The members are Jenny Absharp, Ruth Domogalik, Jerry Smith, Barbara Mane fon, Barbara = Elder, Ferrel Neutzman, Sara Ritter and Katherine Mitchel, ; , ‘The Crooked Creek associa ‘tion is sponsoring ‘an X-ray program, Examinations will be given on Mar. 22 in the school. The group will have a father's night program at 7:48 p. m. Wednesday in the school, with Bdward H. Grebe in charge, The Marion County Council, of PTA announces the slate of officers to be voted on at the Mar. 29 meeting. They Mrs. Clifford Van Cleave, ident; Mrs. Raymond Wright Mrs. Owen Johnson, first second vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Seerley and Mrs. HP. Cotting-

Lance, dames George Moyer, William Martz and Wallace Hartzell, executive co ttee. There will be a board meeting at 10 a. m. Monday in the Claypool Hotel. The Wayne Township High School PTA will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Freshman Building. 11 be a skit and musica am. The Decatur Central PTA has planned a religious program for 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, with Mrs. H, A, Unversaw as chairman. Dads’ night will be observed by the Edgewood group at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, when the fae thers will present a program. The William Evans PTA will meet at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday, and Mrs. M. C. Rich will show a film. The fathers of the Pike Township group will present a program at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday. Albert Jessup will talk on “Training Better Citizens.” Mrs. Robert Shank is to speak at the Lawrence PTA meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. E. Burdette Backus’ tople for the Glenns Valley PTA meeting at 7:30 p, m. Thursday is “Building a New World.” There will be a covered dish dinner for members of the Nora association at 8 p. m. Friday. Ross Teckemeyer is chairman.

Mitche Leigh Hunt

Becomes Bride Mr. and Mrs. C. Winfield Hunt, 5348 Ohmer Ave. ane nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mitche Leigh Hunt, to John P., Tooill. The bridegroom is the son of Kenneth’ du Vall Toolll of St. Louis, The marriage vows were ex= changed at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday in East St, Loujs, Jil. The couple will be at home after Tuesday at 502 Willoughby Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. The bride attended St, Mary's College, Notre Dame, and Mr. Toolll attended Ohio State University.

Founders Day Program Set

The ITSC Federation will have its Founders Day program Tuesday night in the War Memorial building. Scholare ship awards for students at Wabash College will be presented to Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash, by Mrs. T. B. Fosnight, scholarship chairman. &