Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1944 — Page 15

Assistant Staff Chief at | Maxwell Field.

need 0 Fd - . WEDNESDAY MENUS boiler Breakfast Raisin : slices). Grapefruit halves (2 whole grapefruit. Serve with a lime wedge). Soft boiled eggs (4 to 6). Kidney Bacon (% Ib). hey Toast (8 slices). Paces | Luncheon Stewed

Pan fried beef patties (1% Ibs.

beef). French Mashed potatoes (2 1bs.). Orange Creamed

asparagus (1%; Ibs. asparagus, 115 c. seasoned white sauce).

Cabbage salad (2 ¢. finely shredded pose flour,

new cabbage). Bread (8 slices).

Breakfast three and

Chilled tomato juice (home canned).

Hot rice (% c. rice, 3 c. milk, 1; marmalade

Future Kitchen [fos gb

Will Help in Taking It Easy

EVEN THE refrigerator will take ft easy in the kitchen of the future. It's going to lie down on its side to provide additional counter in the cook's domain—and to as 8 partition between kitchen dinette, motor, placed at one end, supply heat for a towel drying and a china cabinet will rest the opposite end.. It may ave, besides a frozen food storage compartment, an electrically operated “lazy Susan” to give its contents a merry-go-round ride from kitchen to dinette, Like her refrigerator, the housewife in times ahead will be able to “take it easy,” too, if present plans materialize, > » » . A PEEK AT whal's coming up— including the reclining refrigerator ~—it being offered this week and next on Block's fifth floor where the “kitchen of tomorow® 18 on view,

EREEY

by the Libbey-Owens-Pord Glass Co, the model kitchen features dozens of revolutionary ideas for simplifying housework. (None of them are being produced for sale right now, but the end of the war will take care of that.) There's the stove with built-in pots, pans and electrical appliances; the “folding” sink with pedal-oper-

ated spigot and garbage disposal fo

unit; the serving wagon that’s a perambulating steam table, dish and linen closet,

THERE'S THE dinette table that folds up into a decorative etched glass wall panel. ‘And then there

are the walls themselves of easily io

cleaned colored glass combined with ¢lear glass blocks.

Planned to save both labor and |i

time for the housewife, the kitchen offers a pleasant spot for relaxation after household chores are done, Because the kitchen-y equipment disappears when not in use, the kitchen-dinette becomes a part of the living quarters when extra space is needed. For instance, it provides enough extra elbow room for two or three gusiicls of bridge players. (By PF).

Speakers Scheduled By A. W.V.S.

The members of the American Women’s Voluntary Services will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia club. The speakers will be Alex Taggart, director of the Marion county

ration and price board, and Toner |

M. Overley, chairman of the county price board. They will discuss a price survey which is to be con-

Flag Day Celebration

The members of the Wednesday

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st.; promoted to ca ert F. Wenrick, son Wenrick, 117 N. Euclid ave.

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manager in life, has been in the China-Burma-India theatre for more than a year, and Lt. Wenrick, a former student of aero-engineering, has been in India more than six months.

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Six Indianapolis men have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to

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training Fate, husband of Mrs. Lois E. Fate, 1422 8. Oxford st.; George Moulder, {husband of Mrs. Cathrine Moulder, {247 S. State ave.; Meredith Mikels, husband of Mrs. Helen M. Mikels,

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Two Indianapolis soldiers have) been assigned to the army service forces training center at

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T. 4th Gr. Michell 8. Saliba, son

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cubes of farina. Brush

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eighth pint of blood to the Red Cross and was given the badge of the Gallon club. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Nash, live at 328 E. Linwood ave. 8 SGT. THOMAS E. JACOBY has spent four years in the army. When his wife, Mrs. Margaret Jacoby, 130 S, McKim st., last heard

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Addison G. Dunn Harold L. Burk ADDISON GARDNER DUNN, son of Mrs. Orville Hartman, 3436 Keystone ave, was graduated from the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Tex., and was commissioned an ensign. PFC. HAROLD L. BURK got his wings as an aerial gunner and a promotion at Harlingen field, Tex, recently. His wife lives at 1731 E. Terrace ave,

Two Indianapolis A. A. F. pilots are at Randolph field, Tex. for training in the central instructors’

school there. They are 2d Lts.

is at the army air forces redistri-| U Pin co-operation bution center at Atlantic City,| with the fifth war bond drive. N. J., after 15 months overseas in| Seven members of the military the Mediterranean theater. band, styled as a Dixieland group geem—— ; and comprising a “band within a Kearney in Invasion band,” will play popular tunes in

Kearney, 21056 W. Washington st.| Other features of cpen house is senior enlisted man of the boat| Will include “snatch glider pickdivision of an assault transport| ups” and dual glider tows. In the that hit the channel beaches last| former, a C-47 transport plane week. He's an old hand at cruising | picks up a glider from a standing around an enemy beachhead, hav-| start; in the latter, two gliders ing been in several of the Medi-| are taken aloft by a single plane. terranean landings. plane-to-ground radio communi-

promoted to private first class at} oi 2150 be demonstrated.

James W. Boswell, son of Mr. and

Paul H. Morrison, 619 Congress ave, has been promoted to tech-

stroyer replacement training center,

North Camp Hood, Tex.

; Pvt. William PF. Criss, 1405 E.| until | plauche, La. for basic training Tapor st, was graduated from the Cut | They are Pvts. Robert J. Craig. R.\ Ft. Knox, Ky., armored school. 1 in. squares,(R. 14, and John A. ‘Sands, 3224 prs er| Mars Hill rd. Two Indianapolis men are with a le. Pile medical supply depot that has dis- | tributed close to 50 per cent of the wall. Pour/of Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Saliba, 1242 medical supplies used by American mixture into center.|W, 25th st. is serving with a signal corps unit of the ninth troop carrier command in England. A broth-| er, Pvt. James Saliba, is assigned Hugh T. Weber, 2030 E Michigan to a cavalry unit

troops in the Mediterranean theater.

Smith, 942 E. Morris st., and T. Sgt.

All Ration Free! Bright, Light

: 3.93 to 6.95

Perfect fitting unrationed casuals, in sune splashed colors, They're colorful, siciting. different. Rope, cord or plastic soles. Wear them with your prefty cottons . . . play= clothes « « . but wear them, for summer ease.

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: {ing thousands of man-hours for the gy... intended to promote insubordi- | : 229 S. La Salle st.: Herbert Tolson, Mrs, Caleb N. Boswell, 1235 Sharon month of March, the company | nation among the armed forces. [iy brother of Bill Tolson, 1120 E. St. ave, and Joseph E. Haramy, son of turned out 75 to 100 telegraph, tele- v .!Clair st.: Wilbur Thomas, son of Dr. and Mrs, John J. Haramy, 3228 phone, teletype and meter repair | Mrs. Dollie M. Thomas, 136 Detroit Washington bivd. st, and Eugene Williams, husband | {of Mrs, Verna Williams, 1419 Ken-

{nician fourth grade at the tank de- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon A. Clayton, {333 N. Davidson, is stationed with

| jobs a day.

| WAC private and a navy radioman.

Second Lt. James A. Anthony, They are S. Sgt. Bernard E.|son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anthony, 1 3830 Spann ave.,' has qualified as an 4 ; : expert with the .30 calibre rifle at 7 Camp Kohler, Cal. amma & A = 3

Stout Field Fete BLOOMFIELD, Ind., June 13 (u.| The defen: WARRANT OFFICER JOHN |P.).—Cross-examination of Hansford mistrial " after $ " piece military band will be a [30d his wife's first-degree murder|with a prosecuting attor i After, , + % “open o |Uial in Groen, Tull GoWy on|court cautioned the futoty Serving in North Africa at Stout Field, headquarters of Acuff, Bloomington bank director. [state or defense. z : I troop carrier command. | Gofourth testified yesterday on| Mrs. Gofourth was expected

Occupying a direct questioning that he stabbed to testify either today or tomorrow. stand in hangar

Stout field's “Bond

Boatswain's Mate 1-c Philip B.| swing tempo.

—— cation and a practice crash run, Pvt. Robert L. Sims has been| .... .¢ the regular training rou-

the New Orleans port of embarkation where he is in the army post-

office. He is the son of Mr. and SEDITION ATTORNEY hil Mrs. Leland M. Sims, 220 W. 33d st. it mar seen ava ne sne OITES COURT RULING Udell st., has been awarded the good :

conduct medal. He is a radar me-| chanic with the 9th air force in! WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. PJ. ri / England. —A defense attorney in the big: [ sedition trial today cited a 24-hour-Stringer Is Graduated {old supreme court decision as a : RL — - reason why Judge Edward C. Eicher : ER ae re rat ry ais) Big brimmed black fur felt, spiced ua! rom epartment of or 5 ; . f : i . WwW ‘ armament at Lowry field, Denver, py government prosecutors. ith colorful felt applique A hat Colo. The 20 defendants and their . ° to cast charm over summery prints, Ee | two-dozen-odd attorneys were jubi- . darks . . . and turn moments into Classifying damaged equipment ;,n¢ yer the supreme court deci- herories. and distributing it to the proper g,, yesterday, which set aside a

section is the job of T. Sgt. Ellis P.| edition conviction of a Chicago Salon Room, Third Floor

Sissi,

Walters of Indianapolis, Who is yo war I veteran on grounds the serving with a signal repair com- | overnment had not proved conpany at a depot in England. WOIk-| ively that certain of his Writings

Miss Clayton at Algiers Pvt. Mary E. Clayton, the daugh-

the ordnance section of the services of supply at Algiers. She has two brothers in the air forces, one in the marines and one in the army.

Lt. Margaret A. Maxwell of Indianapolis was hostess at a recent wedding in North Africa between a

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Bouquets to Half Size Women

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