Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1944 — Page 12

Lt drrad rede

lo ETRE FAT (TGS TONITE—Adults, 5:45 ‘Til 6, 30¢ Errol Flynn—Paul Lukas

“UNCERTAIN G GLORY”

through the iron bars. “Soc” seized the cap and began chewing it.

he began chewing her arm.

papers.

PLE

ERG EW

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 ’Til 6, 30¢ Robt. Walker—Donna Reed

“See Here, Pvt, Hargrove”

TIT | Attempt fo Tease Zoo Bear Costs N. Y. Socialite Arm

NEW YORK, July 17 (U. P)—It had been a gay evening at the| Stork club for Catherine Searles, 24, socially prominent daughter of a Rahway, N. J. industrialist, and to top it off she and her three companions went to the Central Park zoo for a 2 a. m. call on the polar bears. Miss Searles and her companions—Miss Gertrude Brady, New York, daughter of auctioneer Henry Brady; Cpl. Edward Cheney, Manchester, Conn., attachéd to Camp Shelby, Miss, and William Chick, Boston, Mass, paused before the open air cage occupied by “Soc,” a male Bipolar bear, and his mate, “Coney.” Cpl. Cheney waved his garrison cap

Miss Searles, it was said, waved !a handkerchief at “Soc.” "| furiated bear swiped at the girl, his claw caught her right wrist, and

The in-

“Soc” finally let go, when Cheney started a fire under him with news-

At Roosevelt hospital, an operation removed the remainder of Miss {Searles arm up to the shoulder.

[CADETS START

GA P. COURSE }

200 From State Begin | 10 Days of Training

SCRIBE IS ADVISER ON PYLE PICTURE

. Another step to assure accuracy in the movie “G. I. Joe,” based on Ernie Pyle’s book “Here Is Your War,” was taken with the appointment of United Press Combat Correspondent Chris Cunningham as a technical adviser. " Cunningham's appointment had the approval of the two other major wire services, Associated Press

and International News Service, Two other correspondents will be chosen later and the three men will work in relays on the film as technical advisers and as liaison men between the studio and the news syndicates. Lester Cowan is producing the film for United Artists.

PLAN BOX SUPPER The Old-Age Pension club, ‘group 15, will hold a ‘box supper at 8 p. m, July 26, at 2809 W, Michi-

gan st.

‘THE WHITE mrs, oF Iu Dover"

fii MARSHAL

“NO 0 ADVANCE IN PRICES

. —Plg§— " T Francis §§ — ® on oa: E” Langford Career Girl ” Now Playing!

Is Regular Et prices ©

| 4)

——

Hes 70

n

A Paramount Picture with

and RISE STEVENS !7= cones

Mat. Opera Asn Produced ond

orn w LEO MCCAREY 8. G. De Sylva tui Prodan

Bing’s great human story— with laughs more uproarious and songs more glorious than he’s ever hod before.

| BING CROSBY

BUY goo BONDS HERE "Provide More Power for Eisenhower"

Times Amusement Clock

CURRENT FEATURES CIRCLE On Stage, Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra, with Harriet Hilliard, at 1:02,,3:56, 6.50 and .9 44. “The Hour Before the Dawn,” with Veronica lake and Pranchot : Tone, at 11:21, 2:15, 5:09, 8:03 and

10:34, LOEW'S “The White Cliffs of Dover,” with Irene Dunne and Alan Marshal, at 11:36, 2.08, 4:40, 7:12 and 9:47. INDIANA “Cobra Woman,” with Maria Montez and Jon Hall, at 12:47, 3:55, 7:05 and-10:10. “Her Primitive Man,” with Louise Allbritton and Robert Paige, at 11:28, 2:35, 5:45 and 8:50, LYRIC “And the Angels Sing,” with

Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurray and Betty Hutton, at 12:10, 3:25,

6:40 and 9:55. “Hitler, Dead or Alive,” with Ward Bond and Dorothy Tree, at

11, 2:15, 5:30 and 8

LAST 2 DAYS!

IE

Plus” HITLER 2 DEAD or ALIVE"

ANCL yr

EAST SIDE

Ann Sheridan—Dennis Morgan “SHINE ON, HARVEST MOON" Ann Savage “KLONDIKE KATE”

Poe] ers Lan BAA

Robt. Walker—Donna Reed

“See Here, Pvt. Hargrove”

Joie “Hot Rhythm”

Ke m——— wn ==

cE PARK FREE tomorow @ 25€ 55 0

Robt. Walker—Donna Reed 9" See Here, | Pvt. _Hargrove” MECCA Cl “Weissmuller N, I Nancy Kelly “TARZAN’'S DESERT MYSTERY’ Wendy Barrie “FOLLIES GIRL” 3 HAMILTON 1, , Ja E. 10th PARKING Kay Francis—Carole Landis “FOUR JELLS IN A JEEP”

Kay Kyser—Joan Davis “AROUND THE WORLD" '

LLC ET

Ginny Simms “BROADWAY RHYTHM” Robt, Taylor “SONG OF BU SSIA~

"EMERSON £ doth cooL

Carole Landis—Kay Francis

“FOUR JILLS IN A JEEP”

{

Neighborhood Theater SKIS

NORTH SIDE TUXEDO © 4020 | E New York

Central Ave,

at Fall. Creek HELD OVER TUESDAY Paul Lukas—Errol Flynn “UNCERTAIN GLORY" Mae West—Victor Moore “THE HEATS ON”

Come Ex —open Datiy 0: 15 P. ".

yser—Joan Davis

“AROUND THE WORLD” seorse Spction in Arabia”

BRANT.

Robt. Walker—Donna Reed

| | : Bob Hope—Bing Crosby “DON'T LOOK NOW"

“See Here, Pvt, Hargrove”

Drake “Hot Rhythm”

2048 000 ILL,

|| Bing Crosby, Mary Martin “RHYTHM ON THE RIVER” Norma SHOALS) Robt: Taylor

Lr

FAMOUS ORCHESTRA

GEL) ALL

Hollywood — al

Dorothy Lamour “FLEET'S IN” | Gene Autry *“Rootin’ Tootin’ Rhythm”

Befty Hutton, Mary Martin “HAPPY GO LUCKY" Paulette Goddard—Fred MacMurray “FOREST RANGERS”

P ARKER 2930 Open CH. E. 10th 6:45 5200 Madeleine Carroll “BLOCKADE” Lucille Ball “DANCE, GIRL, DANCE”

AIR CONDITIONED

RVING

PETAR IRN]

“See Here, Pvt, Hargrave” |

=

|. — el a “TAMPICO” R E X po ~ Cool Wallace Beery “RATIONING” = ——| “THEY CAME TO BLOW UP P AMERICA” SHERIDAN, TN con || SUBURBAN

Myrna Loy—Melvyn Douglas ‘THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND’ Ann Mer Sarey Parks KIE"”

“HEY,

7 PENDLETON PIKE yr

Ginger Simi Milland “LADY IN THE DARK” Frances Langford “CAREER GIRL”

WEST SIDE FYE £4 3. -% 4

5 own, Marvin Clark, Carl Elam, Virgil “Ellis,

At Stout Field.

‘A 10-day training course for approximately 200 youths from all parts of Indiana was in full swing today at Stout field, headquarters of the I troop carrier command. Fou youths, civil air patrol cadets of the Indiana wing, are taking the course which is jointly sponsored by the CAP and the army air forces In order to increase civilian interest in aviation. The khaki-clad cadets, 15, 16 and 17 years of age, arrived at Stout field yesterday afternoon.

‘Learn How to Make Bed

They spent the day being ast signed to squadrons and flights, and getting their barracks in shape. Their first task was learning how to make up a cot in air forces manner. As the cadets arrived, they were greeted Ry Li. Gurney Mann of Richmond, who will serve as their commanding officer. Later they heard an orientation lecture by Capt. Joseph V. Somes, cadet coordinator for the CAP wing, and a talk on army courts-martial by Capt. George Ferguson, Stout field supply officer. Today the cadets arose at 6 a. m. to the sound of a bugle, fell out for roll call, took calisthenics and drill, and began attending lectures on navigation, code, aircraft identification and meteorology.

Local Youths Attend

. The following youths. from: Indianapolis are attending the course: Michael Cervienic, John Soucie, Robert White, Gene Ackles, James East, Gene Edwards, Lee Joyce, William Reck, Certez Woody, Bill Lambert, Allen Fisher, Earl Reuter, Bob Brunelle, and Russell Webster. Youths attending from other Indiana towns include:

South Bend—Irvin Schreiber, Ralph Pagel, William Gibbons, E. Carpenter and ack Cole.

The boys at the Indianapolis

the summer.

on Riley's Lockerbie st. has a man

and other activities of more than 20 boys from the ages of 7 to 13.

“Sand-lot football and soft ball players from Holy Cross school

were my first charges following my urge to work and play with boys,” Mr. Parnell said while directing some “useful .recreation” at the nursery. His nursery charges were cleaning and leveling off some additional playground space recently acquired. by the- nursery. “Father” Parnell not only supervises the regular program, but takes the boys on trips to local industries and large business houses. As a part of their citizenship training, this to show them what makes the wheels go around. A graduate of Butler university and an honorably discharged vet-

Bh

Plymouth—Emerson McChesney, Willam Bare, Allen Blossey, Harry Harris.

Rochester—James Nice, Richard Zim-

Robert Anderson, Gordon Blosser, man Cook, William Ettinger, W. Wolfe, |: Max Howard, Joe Nice, T. Vaughn, Richard Baker, Robert Wilde, John Holland, |: Edward Imhoof, Byron Funk and Norman Anderson.

Lafayette—Eugene R. Peck, H. rich, Lloyd B. King, William H,

Imes

Day Nicroory. Adds Mun. fo Staff

playground as Louis A, Parnell (rear) directs. Mr. Parnell is the new: assistant director at the nursery in charge of the boys’ program for

It’s a “house and out-of-doors father” that Louis A. Parnell is for the boys at the Indianapolis day nursery. For the first time the nursery

Mr, Parnell, who “just feels lost if there aren't a lot of boys around,” is a history teacher and junior high school, athlefics supervisor at Park school during the regular season. Now he is guiding the recreational

Wartime Eating : 2 Meta Given

day nursery busily clean up the

®

on its staff.

eran of this war, Mr. Parnell has a 19 months old daughter and lives at 6324 Central ave. Miss Helen McMillin, . acting superintendent of the nursery, says, “The boys who are enrolled here are responding enthusiastically to our experiment of having a man supervisor on our staff, and we feel that his presence has very much increased the Interest . and growth of the boys.” =’ According to Miss McMillin, many of the boys are sons of fathers in the armed services and whose mothers work in defense industries. Mrs. Walter Krull is president of the nursery association which is a member agency of the United War and Community Pund and the Council of Social Agencies.

By B.P. W.

: committee of the war manpower

§ [single ballot yesterday for the presi-

and Willlam G. Cowdin Madison—George Anderson, Lloyd Risk, Robert Carlow, William McMahan, Richard Jackson, Fred Buchana and Tommy McMahan Richmond—David Clark, Walter Estridge, Robert Marshall, Ralph = Miller, William Misner and Walter Ryan, . New Castle—Wilford Brosey, Don

Howard Ewing, James Fairchild, i: Richard Johnson,

John Jim Mastin, Linley, Gene ShefTield, Charles West and John Winchester,

result would almost surely be a curdling and a considerable deterioration of color. Never lose sight

Bloomington—Bill Sears, James May ne Floyd, Delbert Campbell, Donald of the power of appearance and alLover: ne Borland, Robert King | ways see to it that foods you cook ual uncan

Kokomo—Sidney Hall, John Dye, Rob- taste as good as they look.

ert Eufrat, Don Smith and Arthur ” » ” glx Wome Bi Menor, yey Bi | TUESDAY MENUS p: aisle, Cool D- Bait ir; Dyomnel Breakfast W. Millican, Charles A. Ross, James R. ge juice (6 aL Sherrill, Edward Beaty, Devon Beitel-| Ready-to-eat cergal.

shees, Rolland Jackson, Wymond Hoyer, Carl ‘Randolph and Carlos Randolph. Muneie—Charles Harris, Charles Cashdollar, William Moore, William H. Bowlby, Richard Bergdoll, Wayne Humbert, Robert Russey, Byron Schull, Casper Turckes, Thomas Anderson, Paul Gregory and Ralph Pinney. Anderson—Dallas P. Brown, Herbert E. Hallenbeck, Charles L. Foltz, Norman R. Baker, W. Gene McMahan, William E. Neff, Don C. Michael, Frank J. Finley, Ropar R. Beeson, go Mle F. Cruss, John Jarrett, Leslie H. Huff, Edsel M. OberTos, Don Lake, Robert E. Finley, Nile B. Butner, Gerald Scholssberg, Richard L. Townsend, Donald P. Wright, James Croks, Howard E. Hinkle, Paul U. Powell, William A. Lutton, Jack Gustin, William Ragsdale, Jack Shelton and D. Summers.

French toast (dusted with powdered sugar and served with jam),

Luncheon

Deviled eggs and sardine salad (6 hard cooked eggs, deviled; 1 No. 8oz. can domestic . sardines, leaf lettuce, mayonnaise). Buttered carrots (1 bunch). Potato chips (1 small pkg.). Whole wheat rolls (8 bought). Sweet cherries (1 1b.).

Dinner Creamed rice with tomatoes (see

Marion — Merrill Miller, Harold Deal, Robert Earl, John DeCoursey, Darrell Jones and Robert Walters.

Terre Haute—Merle Dean Hargis, Byron

recipe. % lb, cheese—3 red pts.). Buttered green beans (1 1b.).

Mayes, John Russell, William R. Heiny, Robert Herman Kehn, Carl Froderman, John Canaday, william Hunter, Robert T Scott, Wayne Thorlton, Robert Muerer, Dick Hamm, Phillip Simpson, Warren Frederick Taylor and Ralph williams. Evansville — Harold C. Nemer, J. R. Burch, W. E. Beavins, D. Korb, P. O, Cassida, R.- Klassey, R. F. Godman, G. E. Ruedlinger, J. D. Stanley, J. D. Morris, B. W. Hedge, Rr _ Shanner, T. J. Dillman and P, L. Keily.

NEW ENGLANDER FOOD RATION CHIEF

WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.) —Price Administrator Chester Bowles today announced appointment of Ivan Burdick, former district and regional OPA official in New England, as director of the food rationing division.

Rheumatic Happy; Relieves Pain Pain Quick

housands of sufferers from the pai due to rheumatism, ate : lobar neuralgia and neuritis—are mighty happy over their discovery of NORITO. Now they have found a quick- acting forma which speedily relieves those ng muscular aches and

Bread (8 slices). Apricot meringues. = » » . Creamed Rice with Tomatoes: $3 tbsps. finely chopped green onion, 3 thsps. ham drippings or other shortening, 3 tbsps. flour, 1 ¢. milk, 1% tsps. salt, freshly ground pepper, 1'5 c. cooked rice, 1's e¢.~cooked, diced ham, 1 ¢. grated cheese, % ¢ chopped parsley, 3.tomatoes, sliced and celery salt. Saute the onions in ham drippings for 5 mins. Blend in flour and add milk gradually; cook over low heat until mixture is smooth and thickened. Stir constantly. Remove from heat and add all remaining ingredients ex ge pt

Drinking Straws Are Dish Washing Savers

If the sink seems to be continually cluttered with glasses during warmer weather, try serving drinking straws to the family. They can insert a straw into the original container and save on dish washing, Bottled drinks, including milk, and ¢éans of fruit juice all may be oft ov | served this way to eliminate the)

need for glasses.

NORTH SIDE CINEMA i: COOL

Open Daily—1:30 P, M. Geo. Murphy—Ginny Simms

“BROADWAY RHYTHM”

Frances Langford

in Color

“CAREER GIRL”

\ Stratford & John Wayne

ollege Susan Hayward “THE FIGHTING SEABEES ‘YANKS AlOY

Wm, Traey. *

Wn, Powell—Hedy Lt “HEAVENLY BOD __ Bing Crosby “ROAD TO ZANZIBAR”

TALBOTT JTaibott at 22d :

hru Tuesda: Wm. Powell “HEAVENLY BODY»

arr

— | DAISY

Ginger | Rogers “FIFTH AVENUE swt

ry re or 7 UPTOW Walker—Donna Re “Seg. He ¢ Here, Pvt, Hargrove” i — iL Hot Rapti

Ginger Rogers—Ray Miliand = ADY IN THE DARK"

OLD TRAIL Watch for Pylon

Irene Manning “DESERT SONG” “CHARLIE E CHAN'S. CHINESE CAT”

"ATE 202 W. Ruth Terry

STATE Tenth Boe Livingstons

“PISTOL PACKIN'

“YOU CAN'T RATION LOVES “Errol Fiynni “UNCERTAIN GLORY”

* SOUTH SIDE —

3242 ___ “cowsoy & THE BENORITA" Len am ran)

LEED

MERIDIAN w Mariarie ao “RATIONING”

Eddie Quillen—Harrieft Hilliard

“Hl, GOOD LOOKIN”

2540 w Michigan

"5700 W. Wash.

Hoosier Hot Shots “HOOSIER HOLIDAY”

BELMONT | Belmont & W & Wai™

GARFIELD = Gama

F. MacMurray “STANDING ROOM ONLY”

\ RN

to p

FACILITIES

SERVICE to please YOu « x

SHIRLEY BROTHERS

Safely helps Stop Perspiration

lease you . « .

iE. Dossorinieein Does not fot ses and men’s shirts. 2 Prevents under-arm + odor, , Helps stop perspiration safely, A pure, white, antiseptic, stain. less vanishing cream;

i 8 iY Ye No wai Can be used ng so oc | 5. Awarded Approval Seal of 1 finesicanifativute of La

s the largest! Rill

IX [ rE

1:

Bentlinger, Joseph Hary, Ronald Earl| Buttered turnips (2 1bs.). i Lunstrum, Allen Rector Elliott, Billy John dish { Jones, Joseph Thomas Neill, Robert G. Relish tray (ra es, pickles, Keith, Allen Douglas, Warren Edward] celery),

BY THE USE OF CERTAIN TECHNIQUES it 1s possible to achieve very pleasant effects in certain foods. may be placed on top of a creamed dish and broiled to doneness without | producing any curdling and without spoiling the color of either =! | tomatoes or creamed food. If the tomatoes were actually combined with the creamed mixture and exposed to broiler or oven heat the!

For example, thick tomato slices!

tomatoes and celery salt. Pour the rice mixture into an 8-in. baking pan, arrange tomatoes on top, season with celery salt and slip under a broiler for 5 to 10 mins., or until

tomatoes are cooked through, but not mushy, Four servings,

” ” os RATION POINTS FOR WEEK Red % 1b. cheese ...... crresnrsensires 3

3 1b. American cheese ........... 5 1 Ib. shoulder chops .......ec0v0.. 5 Fats ....... ee

vrecenssannsanrses dT

Total

ssrsgsreescansansrranies.30

Blue 1 No. 2% can sliced pineapple... 43]

Is Nominated

1.ocal Woman . (Greens With Bibs

Kale and mustard ‘greens snd

corn bread make a first-rate. accompaniment for a sparerib dinner.

Sally Butler to Seek Vice Presidency

International Beauty School

asks to h us 2s. hetp us

Special Pi Prices a Forms Call MA-7131 or Write

International Be Beaut School

NEW YORK, July 17 (U. P)— Margaret A. Hickey of St. Louis,

chairman of the women’s policy commission, was nominated on a

dency of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom-

FASTER

St.Joseph

ASPIRIN orld’s Largest Seller at 1] id

en's Clubs, Inc. ~ Two nominees were presented by the nominating committee for each of the other positions, for the election to be held tomorrow.

They were: For first vice president, Miss Sally Butler, attorney,

TAME Give it that wll groomed UNRULY hair HAIR

flat, Always use Bair ing fat Alm Large bottle 25c. Sold everywhere.

of Indianapolis, -and Mrs. Maude E. Empey, real estate operator, of San Jose, Cal. For second vice president: Mrs. Marie S. Schaffter, attorney, of Wooster, O;, and Miss Kathryn H. Starbuck, attorney and professor of law at Skidmore college, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. For third vice president: Lillian | M. Johnson, school principal, of | Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Hazel V.| Peterson, state. supervisor of elementary ‘education, of Plerre, S. D. Mrs. Julie Thomas of Lake Worth, Fla; was nominated from the floor. | For recording secretary: Florence | Cartwright, civil service: employee of Shawnee, Okla, and Ella Van Berkom, attorney, of Minot, N. D. For treasurer, Ruth Lee Koch; university. cashier, of Louisville, Ky., |

AS LOW As

l¢ a pint

pure=YOU Pp 1a 2 minutds, cl nr LONDONSERY sugar ond evaporated milk, or any cream the! will whip. Whip, freeze, that's ail. No cooking, ne re-whip-ping. 00 ice crystals. (Use milk or skim mitk ; dulidons frozen dements.) 13 okg. LONDONDERRY makes 4 pints, ony flavor. Ask your gsocer for LONDONDERRY. If he does not comy 4 sand ve 1.00 dor ] and 20 fo pes, postpaid.

LONDO ART

and Leita. Thompson, bank officer of Atlanta, of Atlanta, Ga.

Simply ~ Gray Fair A few poh ications will Sompletely, re-color it similar to its former natural shade. In one day if you wish, Your bair will retain its naturally soft texture and flatter ing new color even after

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CLs oo 3 4 RR LGR

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Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola

Bottling Co. of Indianapolis

his delivery list

CITIZENS

It's the wise householder who plays it safe and orders COKE right away because COKE is available NOW. And if you'll but remember there was no COKE available for home heating last winter. What with all the wartime restrictions, transpor- . tation problems and labor shortages, it's pretty certain that the fuel situation won't improve next winter. Order next winter's COKE this summer. You'll be doing yourself a favor, -. _ for you'll be sure of good, clean fuel next fall and winter. Your dealer will appreciate your co-operation, too, for he | can serve you better now before his fall rush begins. Get on

NOW. ae

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CALL YOUR DEALER TODAY

COKE

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UTILITY

THE EN SON GLASG ministrative ward Lincoln Lt. John