Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1951 — Page 39

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SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 1951 3

~ Camp Fire Girls Set Candy Sale

AMP FIRE Girls open their city-wide candy sale Saturday. They. will sell candy at booths in downtown stores, office buildings, banks and industries until Dec. 1 to earn money for camping expenses at Camps Delight and Wohelo and the Day Camp. The goal is 75,000 cans of 15-ounce holiday treats—pillowshaped red-striped candy filled with peanut butter, Camp Fire Girls who sell two dozen cans or 100 cans or more will be awarded prizes at a doll and toy party Dec. 15 in Block's Auditorium. 2

The awards committee includes Mesdames John Ryan, Raymond Fye, Frank Pflum and Floyd Bracken... Each Camp Fire Girl will receive 2 cents on each can she sells to buy Camp Fire supplies or pay dues, One cent will go to the group for its treasury and 4 cent will go to the Leaders’ Association treasury. The candy committee ineludes Mesdames Arthur Vehling, Harriet Kelly and William Dearmin, Miss Margaret Champlin, Miss Helen Brown, John Miller, Charles. White, J. RB. Howe Martin and Neil Whitlock. A costume party will be spongored hy the Horizon Club Camp Fire Girls at 8 p. m. Nov. 23. Prizes will he awarded at the costume party to be held in the Riverside Roller Rink.

Times photo by Lloyd B. Walton

PRE-SALES PREPARATION—Patty Obear (left) helps Charles H. White assemble a kit for the Camp Fire Girl candy sale which opens Saturday.

Shortridge Family Frolic. Planned: Fun Fair at Howe

Shortridge High ‘School PTA announces its Family Frolic plans while Howe High School PTA lists its Fun Fair schedule. Howe's PTA will entertain with an open house at its first Fun Fair from 2:30 to 10 p. m. Friday fn the school cafeteria. The midway will include A pastry shop candy ' kitchen green house, needlecraft and white elephant hooths

Mrz. D. R. Slaughter, chairman. will be asgisted by Mrs. EF. 8. Kaye, and members of the finance committee, Proceeds will be used for achool projects-of the organization.

country store,

Fathers as well as mothers are helping on”

committees for Shortridge’'s annual PTA =zpongored Family Frolic. The 6 to 11 p. m. event is scheduled Nov. 18. Proceeds are used | for scholarships, extra equipment and special needs of the school. * ¢ +

MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. BRUHN, ticket taker and door chairman, will be assisted by 50 fathers. Another of the 22 committees, the information booth, is headed by Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Pilcher. They will maintain branch booths at the end of each corridor on each floor and supply charts of the building with the location of projects and names of committea chairmen, Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Pilcher will be Messrs and Mesdames Carl H. Strickland. Charles Rose. Edwin M. McNally, A. J. W. LeBien, John 1. Barney, Albert L. Bruce, T. T. S8ogard and D. V. Bergstrom. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy L. Wahle and Mrs. D. M. Jewell, co-chairmen of the ticket sales. have named captains who will select teams to solicit families of students, Captains are Dr. and Mrs.

Party Guest ips Offered

101 BEST GAMES FOR TEEN.

Ross Griffith, Dr.

AGERS. By Lillian and Godfrey Fr Angel, Sterli ng Pub hing Co $2.

Are you having a party and don’t know what to do with vour guests? Take some tips from Lililam and Godfrey Frankel. They consulted teenagers in their locale and came up with a new book: “101 best games for teen-agers. No matter what kind of party vol are giving, you'll find suggested games, If your household

lacks facilities for active games, try word or mental quizzers. If you can arrange the whole out-doors ior fun, try some ‘of the races, hunts or tags. Simple dramatics' games to

play in the car, bus or train or icehreakers are all available for the host or hostess who plans a party well ahead of

time, “

Sunshine Club To Entertain

Members of the Decatur Cen- IM tral High School Sunshine Club ’ will entertain their mothers and. new members at a tea today ‘in the Valley Mills Friends Church, Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smuck, Mesdames Fred Butler, Fred Rankin and George Goodwin,

Committee chairmen include

wnting.

JOHNSON is The Times’ senior at Shortridge High School, journalism at Butler University and follow up with sports

Editor of the yearbook, Jim Is Shortridge’s sports correspondent to The Indianapolis Times and writes sports for the Shortridge Echo, the school paper.

and Mrs. E. W, Dyar, Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. Ochsner, Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Hanna, Don Teeters, Bruce Savage, George G. Purdy, James G. Worthington, Jean Black, I.eo Shumaker, B. A. Strohm, Harry Fuller, Charles Moores, Richard C. Lennox, Robert V. Hauser, Neil C. Estabrook, H. E. Storer, Robert H. Orbison and Paul O'Conner, The parcel post sales headed by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Crabill will be assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Frank A. Rich. Frank 8. Crowder, James J. Worthington, William C. Otto. Don R. Kuhlman, Robert E. Gates, H. A. York, William M. Mace and Wallace W. Whitman.

:, ».

o> <> oo THE Bake sale committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jenkins, chairman; Dr. and Mrs. Don F. Cole, the Rev. and Mrs. Donald E. Elder, Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Kleiderer, Mrs. E. W. Morrow, Messrs. and Mesdames Maurice M. Little, C. R. Childs and James E. Bingham. Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArmond will be assisted with the weighing, packaging and selling of home-made candy by Messrs. and Mesdames C. C. Godrey, Bernard F. Lacy. Robert W. Kellum, James H. Obear, Guy W. Spring. R. H. Fledderjohn, T. L. McCorkle. T. E. Black, Maurice Gronendyke and Walter 1. Shirley.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert T. Vitz. Mrs Madge Temperley and Mrs. Elsie Waterman will assist the Futpre Teachers of America. who will ‘sell

candy throughout the building

special costumes and carry vending trays.

A carnival atmosphere in the gymnasium will

be supplemented by a fashion show given by Ayres’ with student models in the cafeteria and two performances of the auditori A fortune telling booth, international casine, country store, gift shop and hobby show are also scheduled. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wiles and their coffee shop committee are making props for a sidewalk cafe.

um show

The Teen of the Week—

Times phot

» by Dean Timmerman

of the Week. A Jim hopes to study

Teen

ticipated in the Junior Vaudeville last year.. He is also a member and past president of the Spades squires club,

Mary Ann Schutte, initiation: He i§ a member of the Senior Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson, Mildred West, refreshments: Council and KEY, the boys’ 3856 N. Illinois . St, are his Alice Jackson, music; Phyllis service organization, and par- parents. Minnick, program, Joyce X ~ nh

Groover and Louise Wirey, decorations: Sue Jay, invitations, and Donna Champer, budget.

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemakxer, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the

Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

Clubs Take

1 NOMMALE socsenvsarsnnsnetcsstscniness Pier ereseassaaneseres (Name) . Hayrides nhaiitisp sia eo ins olsbiaaissaani (8chool) ‘Two subdeb clubs held hayrides last night. NN I NR ERP NET REINER Rr EA ats “essere Cases snshnnny The ODDS Club sponsored a . (and City)

weiner roast and hay ride last night at Long's Stables.

New officers of the DELTA QTS Club are Evelyn Ober, president; Beverly Kersey, vice president;=* Shirley Critchlow, treasIr. The members attended a hayride and weiner roast last night.

-

Address

Ses FI sears rrr nn

BRABANT R RRs R NANA NEAR NAN aes

(Home Address)

for Teen of the Week, My reasons for the selection are given on a Separate sheet of Paper attached to this coupon.

My name taasitavirmeeseMasssnie iiss reries isses abasose |

VETIINTAVACUIRNNIIR IRINA evIIRIVIRONIRR RATER YY

-

They will wear

EA

~ Elfrabeth Cooper To Be Speaker

Experiments in communal

Jife as they were tried in New

Harmony will be discussed by Miss Elizabeth - Cooper at a

‘meeting of the Governor Oliver

Perry Morton Chapter of -the Daughters of the Union.

Members will meet to hear her at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Ed C. W. Wischmeier, 5815 N. New Jersey St,

Yule Bazaar Planned

By Christian Church

Olive Branch Christian Church will hold its annual Christmas bazdar and turkey dinner in the church Nov. 186.

Christmas gifts and home baked food will be on sale. The public is invited, but reservations for the dinner must be ‘made by Nov. 13.

BANNER-WHITEHILL

ore TNDIAN APOLIS, TIMES

hei

‘aw

FINISHED PRODUCT—Phyllis Yater shows Miss Elizabeth Harlan, Broad Ripple High School ceramics teacher, the pottery

she completed in class.

A

31 SOUTH MERIDIAN—Phone MArket 7331 -

~ Ripple Sta rts Ceramics

tery. The box is set in a bed of hot coals when fired. Polishing

road. Ripple High School like other city high schools,

now has a ®ramics class for with a slick stone produces its students. Miss KElizabéth the shiny gloss. Harlan shows students “how to Students’ spend a two-hour

fire pieces both in a kiln and wgeriod each day working on

in an open fire. their various projects’ which Similar to the first primitive include bowls, pitchers and pieces of pottery, the student trays. The basic molding of

work is done out-of-doors with an open fire adaptible to home use. The kiln work is more advanced and special equipment in the classroom, In teaching outdoor firing, Miss Harlan told the. students to “heat slowly) and. “be sure that the pottery is dry.” She demonstrated the technique with a discarded metal candy box in which the pottery was placed and surrounded by.

i ter, sawdust. This reduces the at- y mosphere and causes the pieces p.m. Nov. 14. Mrs. Eugene Pul-

to be Jet black, like Indian pot- liam will be - guest | speaker.

clay will be followed by advance designing of ‘figures. Class work baked in the kiln is processed- at 2000 degrees and the student work will progress to modern pieces before the course is completed.

requires

Plans Annual Dinner

The Indianapolis Panhellenie Association will hold its annual dinner at Atherton Cen-

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