Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1945 — Page 17
G. 8, 1045 erer | ostess | wo heduled Group
ficers, a lunch.
nce of a speakhe organization
1310 Wright ta tomorrow at's or members of . New officers yusiness session. Raymond Hols. Clara Seitz, . Estle Strong, ~ W. C. Baker,
ected tomorrow he Indianapolis The group will n the home of er, 2524 Union olmes will pre«
ld of the First »formed church m. tomorrow in /. R. E. Weisser, The United Nas | led by Mrs. Ber hostess will be } adies Society of enggr-Chor will 5 at 2 p. m. toe, p. m. Saturday, in the Saengere 13th st.
Sromalla y Keebler |
L. Keebler, 1438] ounce the ape of their daughe 5, to Cpl. Alfred f Mr. and Mrs. Milwaukee. The
8 p.m, Sept. 8 tabernacle, Las
e Picnic al club will have
in the home of mel, 1436 Laws
HE ——
y lovely 1 dress lar, its ‘blue in
Y icine Eating 2 Meta Given
| 4-H Exhibit Winners*. Are Listed
THE NEXT MONTH WILL BE THE BEST TIME to indulge In fresh peach desserts, and shortcake is one of the quickest and most satisfactory of them. But if you are counting en canning a lot of peaches and your sugar is vanishing fast, you may see no point in
thinking about such desserts.
Have you ever really tried working ‘with corn: sirup and making
additions that will' give one the feeling that-it-is-a sirup made with sugar? Today's recipe for shortcake
‘Includes the use of sirup for sweetening.
own : SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice. Cereal with honey- milk, French toast and jelly. Luncheon Wiener and potato salad. Carrot sticks. Hot whole wheat rolls. Sliced pineapple. Cup cakes, ? Dinner Pan-fried fish fillets, Lemon mayonnaise. Summer squash. Lima bean and green pepper salad. Rye bread. Peach shortcake (see recipe). Milk to drink: Four c. for each hild; 2 ¢. for each adult. Ration oints: Three red, 0 blue. . » » ” Peach Shortcake: Two and onealf c. sifted all-purpose four, 4 tsps. baking powder, 1 tbsp, -suigar, % tsp. salt, 4 c. shortening, % tsp. almond extract, 1 c. milk, 1 thsp. melted butter, 6 to 8 fully ripe peaches, sugar (double-sweet corn sirup and almond extract’ if desired). Sift together flour, baking. powder,
hay
Slew Opens Tonight . To the Public
Additional winners in the 4-H exhibit being held at Ipalco- hall this week were ‘chosen yesterday. Following today's judging, the show
stgar-and salt. Cut shortening into flour mixture with pastry blender until mixture is a coarse meal téxture, Mix almond extract with milk and add all at once. Mix until smooth. Take one-half of the dough and roll into a round to fit an B8-inch oiled cake pan. Spread with half the melted butter. Roll remaining dough into a round and place over that in pan. Brush top with remaining butter. Bake at 450
winners in the
Lentz.
Dessauer, Helms,
class—Patricia Bennett, Muff, Carolyn Barnhart and Alice
will be open to the public this evening and tomorrow. Clothing project awards yesterday included four first di
sion purple handmade towel Margaret
Blue ribbon winners in the same group were Jane Brommert, Carolyn Dorothy : Figel, Jane Mowrer,. Joan “Reed, Mary Wilson, Maura Chillson, bara Degener, Donna Kay Graybill,
Judy
Bar-
degrees F. for 15 to 18 mins, or until
golden brown.
Split cake by lifting off the top Cover generously with peeled, sliced and sugared peaches. Replace top half and cover with remaining Cut’ into ple-shaped Serve plain or with cream as desired. Six to 8 servings. If corn sirup is used, slice peaches over cake and drizzle sweetened, flavored
half,
peaches. wedges.
sirup over all.
Return Home
Miss Anne Kistler of Royal Center and Miss Johanna O'Connell have
returned to their homes after a vacation at Lake Shafer.
Garden Club Session
The Garden Study club wiil meet Friday in the home of Mrs. Ellene
Purdy, Carmel.
Barbara Kryter, Jean Gentry.
Award Winners Carolyn Huser, Ellen Masterson, Jo Ann Pierson, Judith Soladine, Margaret Davis, Judith Hardegan, Jane Nelson, Jeanne Elmore, Darlene Gallaway, Suanne Luessow, Margaret Pickerell, Phyllis Rosell. Doris Davis, Nancy Graham, Dorothy Highwood, Jacqueline Wright, Gloria Margison, Ann Thomas, Doris Howard, Shirley Wright, Doris Henzman and Dorothy Sexson. Winners in the apron group were Darlene Gallaway. Phyllis Rosell and Patricia Lawrence, purple ribbons; Carolyn Dessauer, Judy Helms, Mary Wilson, Peggy Lambert, Shirley Long, Ellen Masterson, Janet Day, Beverly Wiedman, Margaret Davis, Mary Lou Beck, Janet Mahan, Kathryn Mittman, Sally Stiles, Mar-
jorie Smith, Norita Nachoff, Edith
LOOKING TO
THE FUTURE
Butler University this year will offer several new courses in various fields designed Yo assure students even more com-
plete school's history, :
Sroparation for their future than at any time in the
For full information concerning the curriculum of the fall semester, telephone or write the registrar.
Registration for Fall Semester Sept. 10, 11 and 12
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
46th Street and Sunset Avenue
HUmboldt 1346
Clunie, Doris Henzman and Rosalee Adcock, blue ribbons,
Second Division Second division clothing winners were: Aprons — Carolyn Zapp, Audrey Thomas and Florence Peters, purple ribbons; Delores Bixler and Barbara Jean Evans, blue ribbons. Dresses—Joyce Van Deman, purple ribbon; Barbara Coleman, Florence Peters, Marjorie Ann Reese, Joyce Ulrey, Carolyn Zapp, Ann Abbott, Joan Gerking, Rose Marie Glidewell, Myra Gaskin and Joan and Jane Hanneman, blue ribbons. Blouse—Mary Lindahl; jumper— Evelyn Glesing; . slips—Mary MecClain, Shirley Sherrick, Barbara Rose Storey, Joyce Ulrey, Joyce Van Deman, Joan Clunie, Marlene Adams; Myrtle Barnhart, Joan {| Gerking -and Barbara Jean Hocker.
Third Division
Folwe See
SMART BUSINESS
i
— dn
.Notice the crystal-clear Polar ICE in the. pitcher? Like all good refreshment and eating places, these young men know that customers prefer sparkling POLAR ICE. Hostesses, too, who want the BEST for
their guest, insist on
POLAR
Polar ICE.
1c AND FUEL CO.
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE NS 317 W. 16th St. Si Puss 1902S. East St.
NRT 1 7 (cE)
Come on over...Have a Coca-Cola
Winners in third division--ecloth-ing were: Dresses—Barbara Rosell and Jac. queline Hanneman, purple ribbons; Mary Lindahl, Jean Thompson, Jeanette Horton, Janice Curtiss, Marilyn Hastings and Lorraine Kettleson, blue ribbons. Jumpers—Marilyn Burns, purple ribbon,’ Virginia Murphy, Delores Martin, Janice Curtiss, Patricia Cunningham and, Marylin Jo Frey, blue ribbons; pajamas-— Barbara Rosell and June Mitchell, biue rib-| bons; gowns—Lois Ramsey, blue ribbon. Play suit—Kitty Lou Echols, blue! ribbon and slips—Deloris Martin, | Shirley Hanna, Ruth Thomas, Kitty Lou Echols and Marylin Jo Frey, blue ribbons.
> Winners Monday
Special merit purple ribbons in addition to first-place blue ribbons were awarded Monday to five girls in the first division sewing class. The winners were Mary Wilson, Washington township: Phyllis Rosell and Phyllis Tucker, Warren township; Doris Henzman, Franklin township, and Carol Dell, Wayne township. Others who received blue ribbons and the townships they represented were: Wayne (Ben Davis)—Clara Illg, Gloria Margison and Dorothy Highwood; Franklin—Edith Clunie. Pike—Evelyn Wilson, Shirley Davis, Mary Lou Murr and Sally Stiles;
2
‘oo an easy way to be ig The kids play together. The families know each other. That's your American neighborhood. At the words Have « Coke, they like to get together for a friendly chat and refreshment. That's one reason why you find Coca-Cola in so many family tefsigerators everywhere. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes.’
07110 UNDER ‘Autnomry. oF THe coca-cou compan 8Y
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Indianapolis, Inc. Mee Mops Dawsey WIBC 11:15 ohn
“NINE HURT IN BUS-CAR CRASH
Coach Strikes Rear of Auto, Careens Into Tree.
Nine Perani. including three children, suffered minor injuries in an Indianapolis Railways bus accident at Spruce st. and Lexington ave yesterday.
A ‘bus, inbound in’ Lexington ave, and operated by Harold Powell, 39, of 20 8. Rural 8t, struck the rear of a car driven north in Sfhuce st. by Glenn “George, 37, of Fortville, Treated at City hospital for shock. bruises and cuts, were Jack McMann, 12, McCordsville; Joan McMann, 15, McCordsville, and Gary L. McMann, 9, ogecupants of the automobile. Bus passengers injured were: Mrs. Pearl Teagarden, 60, Cincinnati; Mrs. Ethel Brock, 40, of 1142 Vandeman st.; Miss Mary Miller, 16, of 3910 E, Terrace ave.; Miss Margaret Orcutt, 21, also of the Terrace ave. address; Mrs. Doris Pearson, 45, of 1849 N. Harding st, and Irvin O. Wilson, 53, of. 1611 Hoye ave. Bus Hits Tree
The bus careéned over the curb and crashed against a tree. Powell was charged by police with reckless driving. Two City hospital ambulances were summoned to the scene. Dorothy Shubert, passenger in a truck driven by Charles Shubert, New Castle, was treated hospital yesterday afternoon for shock and possible internal injuries, as the result of an accident in froni of 812 E, Washington st. The Shubert truck, struck another truck operated by Dayton Lain, Greenwood, which was said by police to have pulled from the curb “without regard for" traffic.” The Dayton truck was knocked into a pdrked automobile, owned by O. J. Bridges, of 128 E. 33d st. Lain was charged wilh failure to give a hand signal.
Organizations
Golden Rule chapter, 413 OES, will sponeo: a Sand party at the Food Craft op at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs, Pearl Scherrer is Seneval chairman.
will held a card party at the Food Craft shop at k1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Ina K. Ocks fs chairman of the ways and means committee in charge.
Englewood auxiliary, O. E. 8,
Lodge 13, Benevolent and Protective order of Elks has been awarled a certificate by Lt, Cmdr. W. A. Chapman Jr, of the navy for obtaining enlistment of re~ cruits for the navy.
Naomi auxiliary, 131, O. E. 8, will have {a luncheon meeting Friday af the home of Mrs. Lena Williams, 352 N. Ritter ave.
The Liberty club will meet today in the Food Craft shop. Mrs. D. W, Owens is general chairman.
Speedway Bethel, Qrder of Job's Daughters will receive a charter at a medung at 7:30 p. m, Saturday in the O. E. hall, 521 N. Belleview pl. Mrs. Biizabeth Uland, grand guardian of the state, will give the initiatory work. Mrs. Josephine Boner is honored queen of the bethel and Mrs. Ruth Carmichael is guardian.
Federal post, 62, American Legion will install officers for 1946 at a meeting Priday evening. Roy Doolittle, will be installed as commander. Others to fake of- | fice include: Ralph Goetzke, first vice commander; Verner R. McAd vice commander; Herbert L. ance officer; Kenneth 8. Barber, | ant, John L. Sullivan, chaplain; Marvin . Kennedy, historian; Edward Huffman, ae at-arms.
The degre staff of Southeastern Rebekah lodge, 749, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Horton, 612 Gerard dr.. with a picnic dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. A short business session and card party will follow,
Friendship club is givirfg a towel card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Citizens Gas & Coke utility.
Center—Mary Lou Beck, Darlene Galloway, Suanne Luessow and Kathryn Mittman. Decatur—Jean Gentry, . Suzanne Jay, Ellen Masterson and Jo Ann Pierson; Perry — Margaret Davis, Janet Day and Marilyn Young; Wayne (Speedway) — Patricia Bennett, Donna K. Grayhill, Mary Jo Nelson and Christina Stevens. Washington—Donna Deal, Jane Bronnert and Carolyn Dessauer, and Lawrence — Mary Lorton, Maura Chillson and Peggy Lambert.
THE INDIANAPOLIS * TIMES
at City|
‘Il Won' Get | Hurt, Mummy’ —But Billy Did
Billy Newton Cooper !
“I WON'T get hurt; Mummy,” promised little Billy Newton Cooper who will be 4 years old Aug. 31. But when his mother, Mrs. Lucille Cooper, 1050 E. New York st., went into the house to look after the 11-months-old twins, Tommy and Ronnie, adventurous Billy ‘wandered away from the back yard yesterday afternoon. He had been playing with his older brother, Norris Eugene, 7, and several neighborhood chil dren. ” n » “IT SEEMED to me I had only been in the house a minute,” sobbed Mrs. Cooper, heard the children shouting ‘Billy fell off the bridge.” She said she ran in the direction of the nearby Vermont st. bridge over Pogue's run, meeting Mrs. Madeleine Henderson, who lives close thereby. Mrs. Henderson had heard the child scream and had lifted the limp little body from the rock-bottom bed of the shallow creek, 15 feet below the bridge rail.
8 » 2 THE MOTHER was so distraught she could not take the
child from Mrs. Henderson, and it was left to Mrs. Christian
EASING OF WAGE
-lreconversion wage policy are ex- | pected: Friday.
pay raises to 15 per cent above the
“when I |
LIMIT INDICATED
WLB Recommendations Are . Expected Friday.
By ROGER W. STUART Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug.: 8 — War| labor board recommendations for a
Indications are that they will call for a lifting of the Little Steel formula in cases where both employers and employees agree on terms of a new wage increase—but only where the higher wages would not result in price increases. Public members of the board have let it be knowr they favored breaking down to this extent the formula which has fimited basic
wage. prevailing Jan. 10, 1941. William H. Davis, director of economic stabilization, is understood to have been approached on the matter by:some of them. The change would permit unions to enter into bargaining agreements with industry without any {government direction. So long as I neither side contested the case and | prices to consumers were not iraised, the Little Steel formula no | longer would apply. = Industry members are understood
|
to oppose lifting the wage limit. Few observers here look for any{thing more than slight punctures | of the wage ceiling before late] autumn or early 1946.
the Cooper double, to carry the unconscious form into the house. Little Billy was rushed in the ambulance to City hospital, where he lies today in a critical condition, his skull fractured.. His father, Carl Cooper, an employee of Indianapolis * Railways, sits tensely at the bedside, awaiting
Cook, living in the other half of
the verdict of doctors.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Robert L. Kessing, Indiana Bell | Telephone Co. comptroller, an Carrollton ave., today received ‘the gold emblem in recognition of 35 years of service in the Bell Telephone system. Tuk-A-Pache, Y. M. C. A-Y. W.|
C. A. teen-age group, yill sponsor |
{a dance in the Y. M. C. A. audi-|
torium Friday at 8:30 p. m.
Three Indianapolis men, H. GS McComb. state supervisor of industrial education; Robert M. Reese, assistant state supervisor, and Elliot French, state apprentice service chief, are attending the three-week vocational education session at Purdue university.
Several prize - winning paintins and crayon drawings by W. Howard Ober, 2227 Central ave., will be exhibited next month in his studio at 3001 N. New Jersey st. The work recently took blue ribbons at the Delaware county fair fine arts exhibit.
For the best 500-word essay on “What My Country Means to Me,” the Loyal Legion of the U. 8. will award $500. Frghk H. Henley, whose office is in the world war memorial, will receive manuscripts from this area. The contest, open to persons under 21, closes Sept. 15.
ABOLISH POLL TAX
ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 8 (U, BE) Georgia today had adopted a new
| constitution, permanently abolishing
{the poli tax, setting up a merit sys{tem for state employees and placing the state’s agencies under strict budget control. The new code was installed by an overwhelming majority in an election marked by a light vote.
DISCHARGES LEAD DRAFT WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P).— War department records showed today that in the three months since V-E day the army had discharged under the point system 40,000 more men than it had drafted.
"SEVER AUSTRIA
“FROM GERMANY
‘Inter- Allied Goveriing Plan Set Up.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U, P). —The allies .today set up control machinery “for Austria similar to the German plan and announced the separation of Austria from Germany as one of their primary objectives. The plans for four-nation control machinery, and the zones of Austria to be occupied by the United States, Britain, Russia and France, were released simultaneously in the four allied capitals, The contrel machinery provides that the city of Vienna will be directed by an inter-allied governing authority to be composed of four commandants—one from each allied nation.
Election Is Planned
In addition to separation of Austria from ‘Germany, the primary tasks of the commission will be: “To secure establishment of a freely elected Austrian government.” The occupation plan provides that Austria, within its 1937 frontiers, be divided into four zones. The northeastern zone will go to the Soviet Union; northwestern to the United States, western to France, and southern to Britain.
Vienna in 4 Zones
Vienna also will be divided into zones. The disttict of the Innere Stadt will be occupied by the forces of the four powers. ‘Each of the four powers will have a certain section of the rest of the city to occupy separately. The top men in the control machinery will be four military commissioners “who will jointly exercise supreme authority in Austria in respect of matters affecting Austria as a whole.”
BLUEBERRIES IMPORTED WASHINGTON. —Blueberries are
imported into the United States
* States from Newfoundland.
Order By Mail Or Telephone!
DRUGS and SUNDRIES!
Replenish Your Needs From Wasson’s Stocks of Nationally Known Brands!
»
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