Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1945 — Page 15

a Bh HH ori Holland peaker Noman's Society vice, Fiftgefirst rel, willbe tn ay uftefiosh at aurdh. " Mra! Ruel"’JaHI's. w. A. Ralph wen, vide presif programs and Morris Stone and cording and corries, Mrs, In, pap) ‘of thé dlib‘are dsdol, ‘Social 'rehurch activities; . missionary efluMrs. A. ©. Negts, O. E Newand Mrs. Hordee { So cet > n. Holland, mjist a talk entitled way." 5 hind be

1. Hold Party Saad .Chl so r will party tonight in tess Will bs Mrs. and Miss Ruth the sfate eyecu2 Sunday ip the Ug, ers lodge will be Gertrude Lops,

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NO VEGETABLE is more versatile than the tomato. Its beauty, lively flavor and ability to combine pleasantly with almost all foods make it popular at any season. When tomatoes are stuffed and baked, they perhaps reach their “greatest heights of appeal. » w »

BAKED TOMATOES WITH MUSHROOM FILLING (For Saturday luncheon)

1 thsp. minced onion 1 tbsp. butter or margarine 2 tbsps. flour 4-02. can mushrooms

milk % tsp. salt dash pepper 4 medium-sized tomatoes s+ 4 slices American cheese (2 08)

Saute onion in butter for five minutes. Add flour and blend. Drain liquid from can of mushrooms and add enough milk to make % cup. Add this liquid gradually to the flour mixture and stir to keep smooth while it is thickening. Add mushrooms and seasoning and heat thoroughly. Cut a thin slice from the stem ‘end of each tomato and scoop out ‘the ‘center. (Reserve scooped out portion). Fill + tomatoes with mushrooms, top each with a slice of cheese and place in a low baking dish. Add % cup water and bake in a ‘850 degree F. oven for 15 minutes or until tomatoes are done, Serve immediately. Four servings. . » » COFFEE HONEY SAUCE (For Sunday dimmer)

2 a bolling water 2/3 o. MOURA coffee 4 theps. Nour dash salt ‘1 ¢. honey 2 tbsps. butter

Using a drip pot, put the two cups “of boiling ater through the coffee _ twice. Measure out one cup of the “infusion and stir into flour in a saucepan, stirring constantly. Cook ‘over slow flame until thick and clear, stirring constantly, actually boiling about two minutes. Cool in a pan of cold water. Add “salt, honey and butter. Blend well ‘and use over ice cream or serve with whipped cream and nuts.

“Business Meeting

The ladies auxiliary to the United ‘Commercial Travelers will have a chili supper at 6 p.m. Friday. The group will .meet in the Baengerchor bidg., 513 E. 13th st. A" business session will be held.

“For the first time, boys’ raincoats

of Koroseal — the B.

miracle material that gave our fighting men beiter protection.

RAINCOATS

Sizes 6 to 14 8G

By SUE BURNETT

Get”your day off to a good start in: this crisp efficient-looking home frock ‘with scalloped closing, Perfect for your day-long activities— and so simple to make. Pattern 8045.is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 35 or 39inch fabrie. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapelis Times, 214 W, Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. . Send today for your copy of the new fall and winter issue of fashion. Sixteen cents. >»

Book Review

“Breakfast at the Hermitage” (Crabb) will be: reviewed by Mrs. Robert B. Malloch tomorrow at a meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Lyceum club, Mrs. V. V. Smith will

be hostess to members in her home, 3443 Guilford ave,

Club Session

Our Lady of Lourdes Mothers club will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in the school hall. Following a business meeting, a string trio includ-

ing students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will present

Sizes 18 to 20 10.935

Visored Cape Helmet | 30

a musical program.

F. Goodrich »

for BOYS

Boy, oh boy—what a raincoat! It's 100% waterproof! It won't dry out, crack, peel or stick! It's built for hard, active wear. All joining seams are double-stitched tor extra strength and waterproofed with Koroseal. Sturdy, slash-through pock‘bts, reinforced with rivets. Ventilated cape back. Battleship

Boys’ Store

: Wasson's

By MRS. ANNE CABOT The bright red package of Anne Cabot designs is tied with narrow green satin ribbon and is one of the very ‘nicest Christmas gifts you could possibly: send a needlework enthusiast! A wealth of patterns—

knitting, crocheting, applique, a quilt, embroidery panels, Christmas dolls, boudoir slippers—enough to make up your own Christmas presents or if used as a Christmas package by itself, it provides a veritable “sewing bee” for the winter months! Sixteen patterns are included. To obtain the red Christmas gift package (5100) send $1, your name (or name of friend to whom you wish ‘it sent), address, package number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells st., Chicago 17.

School Schedules . Annual Fall Festival

The annual fall festival of the Wayne Township high school will be held Friday night in the school gymnasium. The event is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association. Supper will be served at 5:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Mec-

Daniel are serving as general chairmen,

Card Party

A luncheon and card party will be given Nov. 14 by the Murat women and their guests. The

MORE LOCAL GIS ARRIVE IN U.S.

Most of Men to Be Released At Camp Atterbury.

Eight local men are listed as due to arrive in New York Saturday route to Camp Atterbury. They are; aboard the Frederick Victory en M. Sgt. Charles L. Miller, Cpl. Ambrose Saunders, T. 5th Gr. James A. Green, Pfc. Robert W, Miller, T. 5th Gr, Harold L. Strong, Pvt. Keith D. Bryant, T. 5th Gr. Oliver B. Simmons, and T, 4th Gr. Marcellas M. Willis.

Three Indianapolis men are listed as due to arrive in New York Saturday aboard the Gen, Brooke en route to Camp Atterbury. They are: Cpl. Don R. Swickard, 121 Sheffield; Pvt. Nelson N. Farmer, 1022 River, and 8. Sgt. Clarence R. Logan, 620 E. Sth.

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES More: Hoosier '

Indiana’s own “Avengers of Bataan” are streaming home from hard-won battlefields. division members docking yesterday at Wilmington, Cal, were (left to right) T. 5th Gr. Floyd C. DePrez, Indianapolis; Pfe. H. N. Romine, Columbus, and T. 5th Gr. Jack Ray, Shelbyville,

Local Airman Among 5 Killed | In Crash of Plane

First Lt. Nathaniel Joseph Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Crawford, 926 N. Bolton ave, was one of five men killed in the crash of a C-54 plane Monday near Anchorage, Alaska, The Indianapolis officer, a veteran of nearly two years rescue and transport service in Alaska, piloted the plane, The plane was reported missing after arriving over Anchorage in darkness and a storm early Monday and circling the field awaiting landing instructions, It was en route from Edmonton, Alberta, where Lt. Crawford was stationed until a few weeks ago when he was transferred to Great Falls, Mont, When ground rescuers reached the wreckage yesterday, only two of the seven men were alive, A graduate of Technical high school, Lt. Crawford attended Pure due university and enlisted in January, 1942. He was commissioned

Acme Telephotos Among Cyclone

in Alaska

Lt. N. J. Crawford

His wife, the former Sybil England, whom he married in’ December,, 1943, was at the base when he took off on his last mission.

Other survivors are his father, toll plant chief of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.; his mother, and a

Avengers of Bataan’ Feel U. S. Soil Again

. PAGE 18

Some 4500 38th divisioners came down the gangplanks yesterday to feel American soll under their feet. Here a group streams happily from one of the ships bearing them home. About 17,000 others are due

Cabbie Turns Up REV, NEWLIN DIES AT CRAWFORDSVILLE

With Lost Music THE INDIANAPOLIS SYM- The Rev. William H. Newlin, retired pastor of the Christiar

PHONY was spared an embarrassing week-end today by an |.n..on at Crawfordsville, died tohonest cab driver. day at his home im Geswfordsville Symphony Tympanist Townsend |, 4... o long illness. He was 71. Cooke left his brief case full of | gu iving him are his wife, Mr, music in the rear seat of the Cora English Newlin: a son, Johr cab. The music told him how |negiin of Crawfordsville; thee and when to thump the kettle |p. iors John H, Newlin, a twin drum in the orchestra's two con- |y,4ianapolis, Samuel Newlin, Imncerts this week-end. The sym- |gianapolis, and George Newlin, Baltimore, and two sisters, Mra.

phony and Maestro Fabien Sevitzky were thrown into consterLenna BSaltsgaver and Mrs. Maye Janeway, Hillsboro, Ind.

nation over the loss. Then the cabbie turned up at Funeral services will be held Saturday in the. Pirst Christian

symphony headquarters today with the strategic score. Now

Eight local men are listed as due to arrive in New York Friday aboard the F. A. C. Muhlenberg en route to Camp Atterbury. The eight listed are: M. Sgt. Harry L. Hickson, T. Sgt. Harold T. Hull, 8. Sgt. William N.

event will be held at noon in the

SWELL FOR TRAFFIC BOYS

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Cottrell, T. 5th Gr. Robert Brown Jr, T. 5th Gr. Jesse J, Coffey, Charles R. Micklesch, T. Sth Gr. Russell Marshall and T, 5th Gr. James T. Nicholl. Two local men are listed as arriving today in New York aboard the Williams Victory en route to Camp Atterbury. They are: 8. Sgt. Iven Simpson and S. Sgt. Walter M. Turner,

One Indianapolis soldier was scheduled to arrive Monday and four were scheduled to arrive yesterday at Newport News. 8. 8gt. Carl F. Marsh was listed as arriving aboard the J, Jackson

Monday. Those arriving aboard the William Smith yesterday are Cpl. James 0. Smith, 541 Elder; Pfc. Albert Arnold, 919 Locke; Pfc. Gerald D. Otter, 2008 Yandes, and Pfc. Robert Bailey, 1012 W, St. Clair,

Eight Indianapolis soldiers are ‘scheduled to arrive in New York Thursday aboard the General Hodges. They are: Ma). Clarence H. Laymon, 3360 Broadway; Cpl. Jack E. Reid, 856 8. Lynhurst; 8. Bgt. Roy N. Williams, 4937 Boulevard; pl, Walter L. Clark, 543 W. Wickens: 8. t. Ralph A, Hanley, N. Temple; 8. Sgt. liam EB. Wheeler, 5024 BE. Raymond; Sgt. Marion L. Davis, 584 N. Oriental, and Cpl. William D. Smith, 1303 N. Pershing,

Two Indianapolis soldiers, Pfc. Jesse A. Garnett and Pvt. Oliver W, Blue, 713 N. West, are scheduled to arrive in Newport News tomorrow aboard the James Hoban, Four local men are slated to arrive in Newport News Saturday aboard the,John Hood. They are: Capt. John G. Sancock, 2226 W. Michigan; Lt. Col. Philip P. Grove, 6035 Ralston; Maj. Bennet Kraft, 7025 Washington, and 1st Lt. William E. Porter, 3030 Rookwood. All will be processed at Camp Atterbury,

Cpl. John E. Jones is scheduled to arrive tomorrow in Boston aboard the M. M. Guhin, and Pfe. dames F. Umbarger, T. 5th Or, Thomas C. Freeland, T. 4th Gr, Arthur V. Hall and T. 4th Gr. James M. Streif are scheduled to arrive Friday aboard the William Mosley in Boston. T. 4th Gr. James P. Monson, 8. Sgt. Harry T. Blume and Pvt. James M. McIntire were listed as having arrived in Boston Tuesday aboard the Archbishop Lanny.

REPORTS DEVICE TO DETECT ATOM BOMB

LONDON, Oct. 31 (U, P.) ~Com-~ mons was told late last night that an airplane device has been invent. ed which will detect any factory in the world manufacturing atomie energy. Capt. A. R. Blackburn, laborite member of parliament and former

at George Field, Ill, in December, sister, Mrs. George M. Gills, St.| Mr. Cooke knows when to bing |chirch at Crawfordsville and burial 1942, Louis, Mo. instead of bong or vice versa. !will be in Waynetown. FEATURED ON WASSON’S

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