Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1943 — Page 14
| PAGE 14
‘ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Homemaking—
Dry Cleaning .at Home Requires Observance of Six Safety Rules
i —
‘Running for Anchorage’
ARE YOU JUST DYING to have your clothes cleaned these trying, #®
wartime days?
ally are doing just that,
The National Safety council says too many people liters
eh mestricted service due to wartime conditions an? the manpower | orfage in dry cleaning establishments throughout the country are causing many people to do their own dry cleaning at hone
Such amateur dry cleaners face cefinite hazards from fires and explosions, often with fatal results. So the council offers the following Buggestions, i 1. Always be careful of fire when dry cleaning, even if you are using fluids marked “non-explosive.” Some of these are inflammable and their use, near open flames, may cause serious or fatal results.
Work Outside 2. DO ALL YOUR cleaning and drying outside the house on a day when there is enough wind to carry away the vapors. 3. Keep children and pets away from cleaning fluids. 4 Keep your hands out of the Cleaner as much as possible, Use a suction plunger for dousing the clothes. 3. Remember—rubbing siik on silk or wool on wool can produce sparks which ignite inflammable cleaner
fluid and cause serious or fatal burns,
6. Never use naphtha or gasoline °
for dry cleaning. dangerous,
Both are highly
Kitchen Trick
» »
IF THE SWEETNESS of cream 1s
doubtful, a pinch of salt will prevent curdling. ”
” ”
When ironing. tuck a clean han with lace.
tasters
Local Couple Is at Home In Texas
Times Special BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July
came the bride of Robert 8. Ochiltree Sunday in the Central Christian church here,
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. BE. V. Alexander, 4244 Graceland ave, Indianapolis, and Mr, Ochiltree is the son of Mrs. Harry H. Ochiltree, 2428 N. New Jersey st, Indianapolis, White tapers, white and trailing green needle fern decorated the altar before which the ceremony was read by the Rev. 8. A. Crouch. The bride, who was given in marriage by William F. Gilson, wore] a gown of white silk marquisette | made with fitted bodice with seed pearls, and a full skirt | extending into a train, Sister Is Attendant Her train-length veil of white net, attached to a tiara of mother, pearl blossoms, was |
of orange
trimmed with love knots and edged |
She carried a shower of|
kie into the pocket of each child's| white carnations, roses, fuchsia and |
gress or suit—saves a last-minute checkup when the child dresses,
Neatest and tastiest trick of the week is to add well-seasoned chopped meat to a milk sauce and serve,
shortcake style, over hot biscuits. | bride and
| pink-painted marquisette and car-
The only trouble is that the family will be sure to clamor for more, ”
Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: oatmeal tified margarine®, milk,
LUNCHEON: Creamed codfish on toast, raw vegetable salad, gingerbread, tea, milk.
DINNER: Grapefruit cup. shrimp rice ring, buttered beets with lemon. cold asparagus with mayonnaise, rye toast, butter or fortified margarine*, tapioca cream pudding with stewed strawberry sauce, tea, milk, *Indicates rationed foods.
Stewed
coffee*,
» = 5
Today's Recipe
SHRIMP RICE RING One and one-half cups rice, 3
teaspoons salt, 3 quarts beiling wa- |
ter. 4 cup chopped parsley or watercress. 1 No. 1 (7 oz) can shrimp, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 11: tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, salt and pepper, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. Wash rice in cold water; add salt to boiling water. Cook rice in boiling salted water 25 minutes or until tender. Drain: rinse with hot water. Mix parsley with rice. Heat fat: blend in flour. Gradually add milk
cooking until thickened. Season with | galt and pepper. Add mustard. Add |
hot rice fill center
ghrimp; heat. Arrange around edge of platter; with shrimp mixture,
rhubarb, raisin toast, butter or for-!|
| member
bouvardia. Mrs. E. L. Jones, sister of the
| bride and matron of honor, was in|
8B. | | Miss Doris Elainne Alexander be-
i
1
marconi
trimmed |
|
a blue-painted marquisette gown |
and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Linda Lee Jones, niece of junior bridesmaid,
the wore
ried pink sweetheart roses. Both she and the matron of honor had matching flower headdresses. Their
| owns were made with fitted bodices
and long full skirts, At Home in Brownsville Emil Bado Jr. Chicago, was the
| best man and the ushers were Paul and | City,
L. Nelson of Powell, Wyo, Francis Fischer, Guatemala Guatemala. Mrs. Alexander wore navy and white with a corsage of pink roses and white asterites, Mrs. Ochiltree was in pink-painted organdy and wore a corsage of matching pink]
| gladioli.
The bride and her mother have | been. guests of the bride's sister | since April. Mrs. Ochiltree at-! tended Butler university and is a of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Ochiltree was a Sigma Chi fraternity member at Wabash college. The couple is at home here in the Argentine Arms apartments, 18 Military highway.
Mildew Proofing
Can Be Done at Home
Awnings, shower curtains and other articles made of cotton can be mildew-proofed at home. Soak material in verv soapy water, Then, solution of
a copper
This treatment protects
Measuring Molasses | Larindering Tricks
Before using a cup to measure molasses for cooking, coat the inside surface with flour and the] molasses wil pour easily from the cup.
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SHOES
| At 20% to 50% REDUCTION
(Ration Coupon No. 18 Required)
Also Continuing With the Balance of Our
“0. P. A. ODD LOT RELEASE”
By Government Permission, Based on Our April 10, 1943, Inventory, We Are Privileged to Offer 49, of Our Women's Shoes, 12, of Our Men's, Youths' and Boys’ Shoes and 29, of Misses’, Children’s and infants’ Shoes in Odd Lot Groups at
25% TO 50% REDUCTION IN PRICE
‘mild {move suds in rinsing.
When washing knit goods, vel- | veteens, | garments
soaps,
before laundering, and completely
(According to Style)
| left-over materials. | inches big and the puppy is 9 inches.
| for
without rinsing, dip it In is still available. sulphatex of smart summer accessories, which you buy at the drug store. tn save money on hom decoration, fabrics aids to helping the family clothes even after a number of home laun- | budget in wartime! | derings.
or corduroys, measure the monia. use | to form re- which can be completely rinsed |
NO RATION COUPON REQUIRED!!!
These Are Marott's Traditionally Famous Value Shoes at prices that make them the greatest bargains in the nation! Here they are!
b
A stormy sky and a gray-green sea form the background for this oil painting by the American artist, third in the Rauh Memorial library's “picture-of-the-month"” series.
“Sera ap’ Pillows
¥ a $300 prize in an exhibition in
5138
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Make your own—help in the conservation and “no delivery” program. It's fun, too, to evolve new home furnishings out of what you have on hand. These appliques for porch, sunroom or nursery pillows are thriftily made of gay scraps of The kitten is 7
To obtain both applique patterns the kitten and puppy pillows (Pattern 5138) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The
Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells St., |
Chicago. The summer Anne Cabot album; Contains 32 pages
The album is priced 16 cents,
Todine Stains
Remove lodine stainz with am-| Todine and ammonia unite a colorless compound
from the fabric.
{ wavs|
AIDS INV INVASION
Franco's el] Neutralizes Danger of
Blow From Rear. By THOMAS M. JOHNSON
Times Special Writer There is a good but obscure rea-| lson why American, British and Canadian troops ean invade Sicily without being struck from behind by & lurking enemy. Potentially, that enemy was axis-minded Spain. But lately that country has become a lot less axis-minded and now is| no potential enemy at all. | Recent reports, some of them sen-| sational, indicate that our African victory may even take Spain out of | the axis and Franco out of Spain. | And that is a big help to Gen.| Bisenhower’s delicate amphibian | operations against Sicily now and other points later. For the moment he divided his forces, entrusting some to long, overwater supply lines, he invited attack on our supply bases in North Africa from | Spanish Morocco. There Franco) has a strong force (some say 300,000) of the best Spanish troops.
Recognized Danger
Harry Chase, selected as the
This danger so impressed our military last November that they convinced the British that we must forefend it by landing at Casablanca instead of at Tunis and Bizerte. Perhaps this delayed the clearing of Tunisia, but the immediate stationing of American troops along the Spanish Moroccan border was for Franco the first ray of a great light. Formerly he had listened to his
Rauh Library Falangist counsellors advising entry
"Running for Anchorage.” & ma- ;.iq the war. But the appearance rine painting by Harry Chase, is|of united nations’ forces on his own [the third “picture-of-the-month” '|doorstep gave him plenty to think about. being shown at the Rauh Memorial Then inexperienced American library, 3023 N. Meridian st. troops had their first setbacks in by the John Herron Art Tunisia, and the Spanish radio said museum, the picture will be on one German could beat four Amerdisplay through Aug. 19. icans. But we learned and the It was in the first annual exhi- Germans collapsed. Then we bebition of the Art Association of In-| | gan bombing Italy, and Franco's dianapolis held at the Hotel English | map showed that we could do as |in 1883. Purchased from the exhi-| much for Spain itself. He who had bition, it became the second picture said the axis would win the war in the association's permanent col- NOW said nobody would win it— lection. | which was dismissed as axis peace | The artist, who was born in Ver | Propaganda.
{ mont in 1853, studied at The Hague Does About Face Franco has followed
and in Paris. He was elected an| associsle at She Nalionsi academy with action. His radio has changed {its tune, his newspapers stopped
in 1883. The Salon de Paris and Na. attacking the united nations and their commu-
tional academy in New York had pegan publishing niques and propaganda. Falangist |
his exhibitions in 1878. His stilllife, “Fruit,” won the J. W. Kauff- | espionage and propaganda in this country have moderated.
man prize and another painting won | A notorious Spanish spy-ship!
comes here no longer. Talk lan-| guishes of a Spanish “cultural empire” including Cuba, Panama, Puerto Rico and the Philippines. Franco's enlightenment has been aided by his diplomats. From Washington, Ambassador Cardenas has reiterated that the allies have just begun to fight. Franco also has heard this from a special envoy
Ceremony 1 v [s Tonight eard th \ who is a military expert with democratic sympathies. His being sent
The marriage of Miss Garnett here is significant. Burch to James H. Baker will be) at 8 p. m, today in the £-venth| a] » | Christian church, The Rev. Robert ‘more of a_ slack-wire performer
Lewis will read the ceremony. | than many realize. The Falange The bride is the daughter of Mr. party has competition in several and Mrs, Lester Burch, 834 Weg- other Spanish groups, mainly mon-| horst st, and Mr. Baker is the son archist, and there still are millions of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of of republicans and leftists in Spain. / Paragon, | The threat of aiding them, partly Miss Ruth Smith, pianist, will play | through exiles, has been held over ta program of bridal airs for the Franco's head by Britain. ceremony. His ambassador in London, the! Duke of Alba, has warned him of | this. And even Foreign Minister Gomez Jordana, who succeeded | Falangist Serrano Suner, has] | fought against the Falange and for | genuine Spanish neutrality, He is said to have won. But now come reports of even more striking developments: The Falange is said to be losing | ground as rapidly as the united na-| (tions gain it. The two horses it and white packed—Hitler and Mussolini—now seem to be coming in last, and Spaniards hate a loser. Also they fear retribution. |
T bird Paiiting Is Shown at
Lent
But now
Baker-Burch
Opposition Grows
And anyway,
Wears Brown
Given in marriage by her mother, the birde will wear a brown summer suit with white accessories and a white hat and will carry a bouquet of pink roses. Her sister and only attendant, | Miss Josephine Burch, hag chosen {a blue summer suit with which she will wear a corsage of sweet peas. | Mrs, Burch also will wear sweet {peas with her brown | costume.
Reception Follows
Dennis Poole will be Mr. Baker's best man. { Following & reception at home of the bride's parents,
Restoration Seen
| he The parties coming to the fore : favor snuggl ot s couple will leave for a wedding trip by EE ore Winrets| WB anna eral constitutional monarchy. Their | ee week they will be at representatives have been in touch 1ome with Mr, and Mrs, Burch. with the 30-year-old Don Juan, Among the out-of-town guests at | third son of Alfonso XIII, whose the ceremony will be the bride- widowed Queen Victoria lives in groom's mother, England, There Don Juan was educated, there the Duke of Alba! is said to be preparing for a peaceful restoration, once the united nations seem about to win the war, . How peaceful such a restorati Without badge or nightstick, vou might pe eperds Pon Srstion will be asked to “police” violations Some reports say the present dicat the butcher's and baker's, and tator opposes restoration. Other rereport them to local ration boards.| ports says he favors it, believing it OPA’'s market-basket price book to be the only way to stave off 'setting forth the ABC's of price revolution against him if the axis control is coming along in the mail| loses the war. with the new ration book, Most interesting of all are reports! Housewives are asked: from several sources that, win or, To check selling prices of items lose, Franco is through: that he | against OPA published prices every knows it, and that he already has | ‘time they buy. deposited in Argentina large funds! To report to price panels of local| support him there in In exile. | war price and rationing boards any
eiciasians either of price or of BIG 4 LEGION GROUP TO PICNIC SUNDAY
To pledge themselves never to! buy rationed goods without giving Big Four railroad, post 116, of the American Legion and its auxiliary
full value of ration stamps. will hold thei: annual picnic at | Longacre park Sunday for members |
OPA Asks Policing Of Price Violations
to
‘PLANE’ WAS METEOR
SPANISH SWITCH
ASKS FOR DATA ON
ing contracts awarded to the Cur-
Franco is perforce,
Bolo Boy
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, July 23 (U. P.).—Air raids] on Italy are becoming so routine] and uneventful that some American pilots find them monotonous.
Lt. Reynolds Baggio of Los An-| geles said of yesterday's Grossetto airdrome: “We fly to the target, like today, | drop our bombs and come right back home. The fighters didn’t bother us for some reason and the flak | didn't even have nuisance value.” Second Lt. Anthony E. Lutkus of | Kearney, N. J., a bombardier, declared: “There is one less airdrome that the axis can use in Italy.” He said | the bombs had to be dropped’
_ FRIDAY, JULY 23, 16 Jerries Lack Either ‘Nerve Or Gas,’ Raiders Conclude
s raid on the | ’
043
through the clouds but landed on the field. T, Sgt. William J. Bom of Louisville, Ky., a radio gunner, also was miffed because the axis avoided them. “I can't figure 'em out,” he said. ‘We knew there were Jerry fighters { around. Hell, we could see them all over the ground, It must be a problem of guts or gas.”
GOVERNOR APPOINTS TWO Governor Schricker today reap- | pointed Cleo W. Blackburn, Indian- | apolis, and Othel B, Hancock, French Lick, to four-year terms on the state board of education.
Basil Punsalan Jr, whose Filipino father is a fighting West Point graduate and descendant of a Philippine war lord, snaps to salute at Camp Cooke, Cal., ceremony as Filipino soldiers there receive gift of 4500 oly knives, knives.
0-76 CARGO PLANES
WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P.). | —The house military affairs ose) mittee has called on the war department for information concern- |
tiss-Wright Corp. and the Higgins Aircraft Co, for construction of Curtiss - Caravan Cargo planes, known as the C-76, The committee announced it has
Mh investigating for some time | Tuesday through Friday 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.
circumstances surrounding the construction of these planes at the Curtiss plant in Louisville, Ky., and at a Higgins plant in New Orleans. | It asked the war department for information concerning the extent, | character and performance of the, contracts, a committee announcement said. If the committee decides to in-| vestigate further, hearings will be held in St. Louis or Washington, or | perhaps both cities, it was said, |
H. P. WASSON & CO.
Closes at 1 P. M. Saturday
Monday Store Hours: 12:15 Noon to 8:45 P. M.
BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY —~WASSON’S STREET FLOOR
’ o Infants’ Shoes White sheepskin moccosins; cushion soles. De. signed for Baby's first steps. Sizes 1, 2, 3.
« Training Punts
25¢
Reg. 20¢! Light weight cotton knit; fine gual ity. Comes in white or tearose, Sizes 2 to 8.
59¢
ddo 280 94¢ 19¢ 29¢
Waterproof pants . Flannelette Gowns . Washable kid shoes . Toddlers’ dresses . .
Little Girls’ Dresses
Gay cotton percales with dainty collars—some have ruffles, bright buttons, embroidery, pockets and other frills and geegaws little girls love. And Mother, they launder beautifully. Sizes 1 to 8.
y For Miss 7-to-14 Years
Midsummer savings on quality
Infantswear Specials!
7 tant Co
00
Cool for now—grand for school later. Beautifully tubbable percale; wide assortment of colors, styles.
“ Infants’ Shirts ne quality 9 20¢
wearing cotton knit with short sleeves. Cream or white. Eath
DURING ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY WE ARE GIVING | A meteorite that plunged to Cotton knit shirts .
and their families.
1% of ALL SALES to STAR-SALVATION ARMY Penny ICE FUND
BUY SHOES AT A SHO
Wests Shoe Tote |
YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
E STORE
earth near Paragould, Kan. was so brilliant that citizens of St. | Louis, Mo., thought it was an air- | plane falling at the St. Louis airport.
7 If you suffer MONTHLY =
FEMALE PAIN
You who suffer such Sais Sith hired, peryous feelings larities’ — Bgl Ate to Caron} Pee disturbances — should
M. F. Murnan and P. Mv Pusrian are co-chairmen of the program. Post members in the operating department of the railroad will play a ball game against non-operating department employees.
Ag TY!
IRI [VR
Disposable diapers , . . 450 Disposable pads, 50 for 19¢ Pyrex 8-01. bottle . . . 200 3 Davol nipples . « « + + 280
. ee ” Souls
Reg. $2.98! tufted nursery designs in pastel colors on white ground, 64x40 in.
Generously
* ins sweater Reg. 1.19 Half wool, 17
half rayon. Coat in white, pink, er blue. Infants’ size.
1484
25 E. Wash, St.
FIRAG Ean RASARNEEI |