Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1945 — Page 15

T. 12, 1045 elius, 1tzer arrted Smith Ceremony o'clock this evee al Avenue Methe inite Miss Chare Lt. George H, \, P. Dr. P.

Il wear

sage of white

int will be Miss , sister of the ill be in a pink ss worn with nd a corsage of

ius will serve as man, and the nneth Cornelius, 1d William Base

in the Cornelius nily, the couples iding trip. They n ‘Denver, Colo,

attended Rose |

ute in Terre member of the vs

mfort beats . No coal. hone

, CO.

daughter of Mrs, os Angeles, and § nts are Mr. and « &§| ornelius, Haver- Hf

a blue Her accessories d navy, and she"

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1045

lett

Eat

Given

THE MAIN PRECAUTION in cooking summer squash is not to lose

its flavor by boiling it in quantities today’s menus the flavor is retained

of water. When it is braised as in in the squash and in the tablespoon

of water. and margarine that is left in the pan and poured over the

squash when it is served. The cooked onions combine just

Miss Rosalie Crisp, Engaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss Rosalie Crisp to 8. Sgt. Carl Roberts Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell J. Crisp, 1025 N. Centennial st. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Roberts, 31 S. Tremont v 5 ur. Roberts recently. returned from England where he served with the 8th air force. He.ls an instructor in navigation at Selman field, Monroe, La. No date has been set for the wedding.

| 6 | Christmas

i Here!

Rg i ] 1 2 3 3 1 1 1

DELUXE

PACK All 7 Cans Frutt Items . (Brandied) _ Packed I Can Candy in I Can Buttery Airtight Tin 2 os Pep- Cans

permints

STANDARD

All PACK lems | cp Fru Packed Cake in (Brandied) Airtight ! Can Candy Tin | Can Buttery Cans Wafers

We Will Also Pack Your Own Selection

Fruit Cake (Brandied)

Buttery Wafers

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

NORTH-— fF 2205 N. Mer. st. WA. 8470 |

right with the squash whereas raw onions might be too strong for it. In this way you bring to the table

# =» SATURDAY MENUS

Breakfast Sliced peaches on cereal with cream. Fried eggs. a Luncheon Tongue and tomato sandwiches. Potato chips. Macaroons,

ready-to eat

Dinner

Creamed finnan haddie. Hashed brown potatoes. Braised squash (see recipe). Fresh vegetable salad. Whipped strawberry gelatin, Fruit drop cookies. Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c¢. for each adult. » ” s Braised Squash: One medium onion, 2 tbsps. butter, % c. water, 2% lbs. squash, 3 tbsps. butter, % tsp. salt, % c. water, Peel onion and slice in very thin rings, Saute in 2 tbsps. of butter § mins. Add water and simmer for 5 mins. In the meantime wash and and slice squash in %-in. rings. Add rest of butter to skillet of onions, add squash rings and saute for 5 mins. Add remaining water and salt and simmer ‘6 to 8 mins. until squash is tender. Four servings

Cakes

“They Melt in Your This Meta Given leaflet contains all the tricks you will want to know to make the best cakes in town. Besides giving you the techniques it contains many tasty cake and frosting recipes. Just send a large self-addressed 3-cent stamped envelope to Meta Given, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.

ricks Tor FREE:

Beauties’ Hints— Cleaning Teeth Is Best Left To a Dentist

By ALICIA HART NEA fitaff Writer “DO YOU KNOW what to do to remove discoloration from teeth?” a reader asks. The answer to that, one is: your. deBtist take over.” To try to graze off stubborn stains yourself is risky business, because anything which might do the trick might also do permanent damage to tooth enamel. A dentist knows just what kind of eraser to use and how to use it, The general welfare of those two rows of pearls with which you dazzle your public requires that you pay your respects to your denist once or twice a year, ” s ” WHILE YOU'RE In his chair and

“Let

¥|while he's polishing them up, he (Will not only take care of stains i | that can be removed but will make

short shrift of the tartar which

f) {threatens their health; will catch a

pit or fissure before it goes gallop-| ing into the pulp of the tooth. Many a hollow void in an otherwise handsome set of teeth would be filled if somebody hadn't been negligent about seeing her dentist.

Riviera Club Lists Year's Activities

A number of events have been planned by the Riviera club for the season, There will be a teen-age dance on Oct, 27 and the children’s Halloween party will be held Oct. 31. The Booster Halloween dance will be immediately following the children's party en Oct. 31. On Dee. 25, there will be the Christmas formal dance, and the children’s Christmas party will be Dec. 28. A New Year's eve dance will be held Dec. 31.

P.-T. A. Board Plans Meeting Next Week

A luncheon will be held at noon next Wednesday by the board of the school 34 P.-T. A, Mrs. Law~ rence Clark, 1330 Southern ave. will be the hosotess. New officers of the group are Mrs. Clark, president; Mrs. Maynard Stalcup and Mrs. Roy Rippy, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Alonzo Hoyt, secretary, and Mrs. Avis Ludwig, treasurer.

Tri Psi Sorority

Arranges Tea The Psi Psi Psi sorority will have

Na tea at 2 p. m, Friday in the Delta 4 Delta Delta sorority house, 809 WwW,

mpton dr, Mrs. F. N. Daniels will be the

M| hostess assisted by Mesdames FP. B.

Smith, J. P. Tretton, William Meuser, Willlam Pennington, Robert Renick and John Otto, Washing Lingerie

hued underwear. Wash it before the

cretions and stains clothing or the skin. Use plenty of lukewarm suds for washing, clear lukejiwarm water for rinsing.

2 Use for Eggs Top

Meta |

an appetizing tasty dish of rounds a of squash and thin rings of onions. |J. W. M EJ

in SR

Here 1s a washing tip for dark-|

21 LOCAL MEN REACH BOSTON Come Back to U. S. Aboard Transport Today. a a ton today aboard the General Rich-

ardson: a : James H. Burres, 828 Blake st.

st.; a lott, 112

Morris L. Murphy “aves T. 3 Gr. James sR ; T. 4th Gr, Nobby “Temple ave.; Pfc.

N. Missouri st.; Pvt. Henry E. Bo Leon st; 8. Sgt. Don. G. Austin, 1 Brookside ave.; . Robert K. Levin, 3967 Carroliton ave. and Pfc. Wayne PF. Wall, 401 Prospect st.

The following local men are listed ag having arrived in Boston yesters day aboard the Madawaska Victory:

T. 28, Charles F. Miller, 906 N, Parker ave.; T. 5th Gr, Carl J, Blitz, 3804 Central ave; Toot homas Svahaugh, Pfc. Orphias Gentry Jr, 141 W, 28th st; Pfc. Donald O. Todd, 318 N. Home st.; Pfc. Jack J. Mead, 3536 W. 16th si. and 1st Lt. Wilbur Piper, 516 8. Main st.

Local men listed as arriving in New York today aboard the Oneida Victory are: T. 4th Gr. John R. Gibson, 5446 Hibben

ave; T. 5th Gr, Durel J. Russell, 1024 N. Holmes ave; T. 4th Gr, Marvin B. Martin, 4236 Crittendon ave; T. bth Gr.

Maurice M, Welsh, 617 Merrill st T. 5th Gr. Fred R. Endicott; 8. Sgt. Robert G. Grady; Sgt. Ivan Huls; T. 4th Sn George O. Cochrum; Cpl, William 2. Burns; Capt. Thomas Ww. Bugher, 2101 N. Pennsylvania st.; T. 5th Gr. Thomas R. Rasmussen, 24 Bankers lane, and Pfc. Lawrence W. Keeler, 5451 Hibben ave. Local men listed as arriving in New York, today aboard the Marine Panther are: Pfc. Edward R. Emmett Jr, 1035 N. Jefferson ave.; 8. 8gt. Frederick O'Maley, 829 N. Rural st; T. Sgt. Kenneth Osborn, 2703 Stuart st.; Maurice R. Frée Jr,, 858 N. Sherman dr.; Pfc. Frank J. Miskowiec 10 Arm wi aver

Listed ‘as due to arrive in New York Friday aboard the Calvin Coolidge is:

T, 4th Gr. Whitcomb ave.

Local men listed as due to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the Gen. Taylor are:

Capt. Richard B. Hamilton, Meridian st.; Pfc, Will H, x 31; T. bth Gr. Napoleon : Richey. 1041 N. West st; 8. . Norman A. Drago, 2021 W. Washington st.; Pfc. Dixon Pennington; . William H. is, 210 Maderia st.; T. 4th G Francis M. Wade, 2649 Burton ave.; Pfc. Henry R. Pipkins; JT. 5th Gr. Paul R. Huston, 5733 Beethwood ave.; T, 5th Gr. Norris Overton, 920 E. 25th h <st.; Archie Leake, 2008 Hovey st.; Pfc. Ernest L. Mitchell; 8. Sgt. Lewis Cumberlander, 1915. N. Capitol ave.; Pvt. Kenneth R. Kelley, R. R. 1, Box ase T. 5th Gr. Charlie H. Keith, 1132 Grant ave, and T. 5tr Gr. Michael Reiko, R. R. 10, Box 495.

12-YEAR-OLD BOY ADMITS BURGLARIES

The confession of a 12-year-old boy to a series of burglaries was being investigated by police today. His confession implicated two other boys, 13 and 15, in thefts of more than $100 in cash and property. The boy was arrested last night after a break-in at the home of Mrs. Margaret Mongel, 858 Sheffield ave.- He returned a camera, some coins and other property taken from the home. Police said he stated that he and two other boys had stolen $105 from a Davis Cleaners station recently and had carried a sackfull of flashlights and other property out of a downtown store.

James W. Maloney, 834

1733 xR Powell, R.

Organizations

The Naomi auxiliary 131, O.E. §., will have a luncheon meeting at noon Friday at the hume of Virginia Belt, 5505 Prim. rose st.

Hoosier City auxiliary 140, National Ase sociation of Letter Carriers, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Charles E. Mills will preside,

The auxiliary of the Sahara Grotto drum and bu le corps will hold their first meethy of he season Priday. Mrs. Faye Pate n 1 preside.

The T. W, Bennett chapter of the G Yo R. will have a public card party at Lu Thursday 2; the Citizens Gas & Co e utility, Mrs. C. L. Scott is chairma,

Golden Rule chapter 413, O.E. 8, will have a homecoming Friday in the Masonic temple, which will begin with a dine ner at 8: p.m, The meeting will held at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lola Dickinson {s worthy matron and Oscar Dickinson is worthy patron,

The Mt. Olive Methodist church at Ben Davis will hold its snnual fish In tomor=~ row, Priday and Saturday on 8. road

M. |gchindler, 5230 Kenwood ave.:

40 near High School road, at talent will provide entertainment.

Berkeley Razor Blades

18 «25°

» perte 7 : 3

> Vasson's Toiletries, Street Floor

Five Indianapolis veterans recently arrived in Miami Beach, Fla., after service overseas. They were Tech. 5th Gr. Otto E. Bock, R. R. 16, Box 414; Pfc. Ernest L. LaMar, 30 N. Elder ave.; Sgt. Herbert A. 8. Sgt, Paul F. Kimberlin, 3017 Clif-

T:lton st, and Tech. 5th Gr. Harold ( ravers OR IFpires RBar sf BARR In

The Pavey-Click reunion will be held Sunday in the Lebanon Memorial park. If the weather is inclement, it will be held at the North Side Christian church. The reunion is announced by Don Metdall, president, and Melba Hanna, secretary treasurer.

The Arsenal Cannon, Technical high school publication has chalked

. up two more honors. For the sev-

enth straight year the Cannon has received International Honor -Rat-

ling and for the third time it has

won the George H. Gallup award from the Ynternational Quill- and Scroll honorary society for high

*|school journalists, The Gallup award,

for promoting U. S. war and peace objectives, has been given during the three war years, to 50 high school papers throughout the nation.

The air medal with an oak leaf cluster, posthumously awarded Capt. Russell D. Wade, has been presented to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Wade, 2520 Union st, Capt. Wade was killed while flying his 57th mission as a P-51 fighter pilot in the European theater,

The Indiana Old Age Pension group will have a picnic near the shelter house at Riverside Amusement park on Sunday.

The Bronze star, posthumously awarded to 1st Lt, William F. Blake, has been presented to his wife, Mrs, Avelyn M. Blake, 3547 N. Dequincy gt, by Brig. Gen. E. A. Bixby, commander of Camp Atterbury. Lt: Blake was a member of the 83d division and trained at Camp Atterbury,

to first lieutenant.

The 21st annual Sears reunion will be held Sunday at Odon park, Odon, Ind., Agnes Sears, secretary, has announced,

Grier M. Shotwell, Indianapolis attorney, will address the Associa-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WILLIE and JOE—By Mauldin

“Haven't ya tried gittin’ one of them Veterans loans, Pete?”

LOCAL BRIEFS

James Lee Murray Jr, 64 BE. 72d! st., has been promoted from second |

tion of Retired Railway Employees] Monday: at 2 p. m. in the Big Four |

building. Mr. Shotwell's subject is! “The Foreign Policy of Abraham | Lincoln.”

Classes in electric and acetylene welding will begin Monday night at’the Central Y. M. CO. A. Individualized instruction will be given

with lectures in elementary metallurgy. Paul Kitsko, of the International Harvester Co., will be the instructor.

Double edge razor blades. Made of thin, gen- . uine watch spring steel, to fit all types of double edge razors. Yours for clean shaves.

Seven more Indianapolis men have been inducted into service by the Marion county local board 4. Two of the men, Jack Willis Jr, 525 W. 30th st, and Richard Benard Reed, 1145 W. 31st st, have entered the navy. The others, Leathel A. Immel, 1221 Eugene st., Virgil Gillham, 12 8. Temple st., John i Sulsade tinal does Sag William Neal, 144 W. 33d st, and Michael Henry Cain Jr., 22 W. 36th st., entered the army.

The social club of monumental division, 128, auxiliary to the brotherhood of locomotive engineers will

have a covered dish luncheon at

noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Nellie Watson, 3308 Roosevelt ave. Mrs. J. A. Fulmer and Mrs. H. A. Schreckengost are assistant hostesses.

2 POLICE OFFICERS GIVEN PROMOTIONS

Two policemen have been promoted, one has been reduced and one retired for physical disability,

the safety board announced today.

Lt. Joseph W, Stutesman was promoted to captain and Ward Pettijohn was raised from patrolman to sergeant. Sgt. Freeman Smock was

reduced to patrolman,

A 31-year veteran, Sgt. Roy Pope was pensioned. He was a uniformed from 1939 to

captain four years, 1943.

POLICE EFFORT FAILS

TO SAVE TWIN BABY

One of twin ‘sons born today to Mrs. Anita Record at her home, 27 8S. Harris st., died despite the efforts

of Police Sgt. William Reed, whose emergency squad used a resuscitator on the infant. Mrs. Record and the other baby were taken to Methodist hospital, where they were reported getting along all right,

AUTHORS HOLD LABOR MEASURE JP

Ball, Burton, Hatch Await Conference, Result.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Sept. = 12,—The three senators sponsoring the Hatch-Ball-Burton bill will not press for its passage until they see what comes out of the forthcoming labormanagement conference, But they have this resevration: They will start active work to get the bill through senate and house if the conference begins to look like a futile gesture, or if industrial disturbances develop dangerously within the next few weeks. President Truman and Lewis B. Schwellenbach, secretary of labor, have their hopes pinned on the labor-management parley. It aims at the same objective as the Hatch-Ball-Burton bill—industrial peace during the reconversion period.

Two Months Off

The conference is scheduled to start in late October or early November, according to when C. I. O. leaders get back from international labor ‘meetings in Paris. That allows nearly two months for the industrial situation to develop. Hearings by the senate education and labor committee on the Hatch-Ball-Burton bill were expected in the fore part of October, but under the present understanding they will be deferred until near Christmas. They may never be held if the la-bor-management - ocnference works out a practical agreement and both sides live up to it. Senators Hatch (D. N. M.), Ball (R. Minn:) and Burton (R. Ohio) expect to have a meeting soon with Secretary Schwellenbach. They hope to get the low-down on what the

promises to accomplish. Mr, Schwellenbach and Commerce Secretary Wallace, jointly in charge of arrangements, want labor and management to work out their own agreement, Meanwhile, labor disputes are piling up at the ‘door of the war labor board, which is directed by the President to handle them in the same way as in wartime. Most of these controversies don't yield to such treatment, because both management and labor regard the board as a war agency that is going the way of all other war agencies— into the scrap pile, Under the plan for the labormanagement conference, . the war labor board will have to keep going into November. or December, but there's a big question as to whether it can last that long. The question revolves around how many serious disputes come up in the next few weeks.

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS TO CONVENE NOV. 2

Hoosier Democratic editors planned today to lay the groundwork for the 1946 political campaign at their annual political rally at French Lick Nov. 2-4. Hugh A. Barnhart, Rochester

PRAAGE SPRAY iT Bae

Mrs. Louise Clark Mrs. Pearl Neff

MRS. LOUISE CLARK of South Bend will be installed as state councilor. of the Daughters of America at the state official board meeting at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs, Louise Tegiler of Maywood, Ind, will install Mrs. Clark and other 1945-46 officers, . The state board meeting was held today. Mrs. Clark( succeeds Mrs. Pearl ‘Neff of Noblesville. Additional state officers to be ‘Installed are Mrs. Emma Draper of Aurora, associate councilor; Mrs, Neff, junior past councilor; Mrs. Mildred Bond of Gary associate junior past councilor; Mrs, Fern Lineback of Indianapolis, vice councilor; Mrs. Nora Winchell of Richmond, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Daisy E. Hunter of ‘Beech Grove, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Yound of Fountaintown, treasurer; Mrs. Mary McKinney of Gary, conductor; Mrs. Bertha Thompson of Indianapolis, warden; Mrs, Mabel Price, Porter, in side sentinel, Mrs. Emma Bunnell of Peru, outside sentinel, and Mrs. Jennie Ullum of Muncie, state Judiciary.

DINNERS TO HONOR

civilian defense workers will be held CITTIAE le Sorrow at the!

CITY'S 0CD- WORKERS

An appreciation dinner to honor

Homestead, 5694 N. Meridian st.

Among those invited are Mayor Tyndall, ex-Mayor Sullivan, William H. Remy, Leroy J. Keach, Willlam E. Munk, Harvey Bradley, Chief McMurtry and Inspector Donald Tooley of the police department; Fire Chief H. H. Fulmer, Maj. Herbert Fletcher, chief air raid warden; Maj. Donald R Adams of the emergency medical division; Maj. H. H. Houghtalen of the auxiliary police corps; the Rev Howard Baumgartel, lain; Mrs. Chauncey Eno, Mrs. Ralph Showalter and Mrs. Brandt C. Downey representing the women's division, Plans for thé dinner were made by Harry E. Yockey, city OCD director, A. music program will be given by members of the Teen Canteens, with Ed Warren, Teen Canteen council president, and Carol Lawlor, “Miss Teen Canteen of 1945,” as guests of honor, #

————————— RUSHVILLE GETS EQUIPMENT RUSHVILLE, Sept.*12 (U. P.. ~Rushville high school expected the arrival today of surplus war plant equipment valued at $15,000. The equipment will be used in the

|W. Va.) said today he will carry to _

chief chap :

school's trades and industries pro- Pit

i on JOBLESS PAY

| Kilgore to Carry "425 a Week Contest to Floor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (U. P.). ~—Senator Harley M., Kilgore (D.

the senate floor his fight for jobless benefits up to $25 a week for 26

committee. The committee late yesterday threw out the administration-backed Kilgore bill for standardizing unemployment compensation payments on a national basis. It ordered a substitute measure drawn. The substitute would guarantee benefits up to 26 weeks for all job= .

committee decided, however, that the amount of weekly benefits received by any individual should be determined by state law and not based on a federal $25 a week standard.

Promises Renewed Fight

Kilgore said the vote throwing out the uniform payment standard was a narrow margin of 10 to eight and he would renew his fight when the bill reaches the senate floor. In addition to guaranteeing up to 26 weeks of benefits, the commit~ tee approved these other extensions of unemployment compensation during the reconversion period: 1. Coverage at federal expense of the 2,000,000 civilian employees of the federal government. Paymen.s would be made at the rates prevailing in the states where the work was performed. -2. Coverage of all maritime workers not already covered by state laws. It was estimated that most of the 400,000 workers eligible under this section would get benefits at District of Columbig rates since the work of seamen aa not be per formed in any one state. 3. Transportation allowances up to $200 for workers who migrated to war jobs to pay the expenses of the workers and their families to their original homes or to other job loca tions if the distance is no greater. The committee eliminated the coverage for workers in agricultural processing industries and the addi-

| tional benefits for war veterans pro-

posed by Kilgore.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

=U. 8. Weather Bureat—— ee

* (All Dats In Central War Time) , NY —Sept. 12, 1045 Sunrise .... 6.25 | Sunset .... 6.39

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a, m... None Total precipitation since Jan. 1.....38.607

gram.

publisher and president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial

speakers for the meeting would be announced later. The Indiana Republican Battortal association holds its meeting at French Lick Sept. 28-29.

CHRISTM kor th

mas from home . .

mailing .... i...

You'll find

(ive Them oe ¢ ¢ a touch of Christ-

. a tree to brighten their

day. Regulation size for overseas

Decorate it with SILVER BOOTS and CHENILLE STARS *

10¢ to 29¢

SERVICE MEN'S BOOTH, Street Floor or . . . MILLINERY, Third Floor a | '

AN TREE 6 Boys

Cha ep wenn nuse nbn

them at our

2850~ | ciation, said that the program and

college conscious. for football games.

over shoes.

(are the B. 8S. 0. C.*)

10.95

You'll be on your toes in these velvet topped boots. They're so new and

for warmth and built to go on ¥Best Shoes-on Campus «

Wasson’ s Shoe Center A

Just the footwork Shearling lined

weeks, rejected by the senate finance

less within the next two years. The _

BXOBEE sv suevsvnssvas aes sinensis 2.75 The following table shows the tem peratures yesterday: } High Low Atlanta , 84 60 Boston... 84 69 Chicago ,. + 87 5 pCincingatl 18 4 Cleveland . 68 52 Denver ... + B84 45 Krangeme ees 15 54 Ft. Way «66 53 Inian ns {oity) «+ 51 Ransns City, Mo. ..... wy % 60 Miami, Fla, . 9 Minmeapolis-St. ‘Paul 60 50 New Orleans ....... «98 13 New York ...ss.ivnevis snvevssse 81 68 Oklahoma City vesens 91 “ aha, Ni «4 5 Pittsburgh .... . 5 54 San Antonio, Tex, «9 Washington, D. C0. ....coviiaias 8 62

pias Sp Be