Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1946 — Page 15

18, 1946

Vale

ite [azzini ide id

ony Saturday arlotte Louise m Hudgens IT of the Taberurch, Dr. Ry

le are Mr. and 60 W. 46th st., William Hud-

of candlelight chosen by the 1 with a full ain of French om the waistbustle back, d French illued- a fan of lace, covered > roses, stephwith a white Tucson Jr., matron of in a period s slipper satin atin hat and

Mrs. Hugh Dorothy Dale reenfield, wore sea mist green nnets. st man, and Berndt, Earl of Owensburg . A reception J | crystal ball- A eremony. § a trip to Little home in Tuce

N1CCr

lock

cial LE, Ind., June ng anniversary e S. Spencer of vedding day of r, Miss Rose i Charles H. was married at in the First Crawfordsville Ilion. laughter of Mr. cer, Crawfordsived in Indianroom’s parents enry Block, Ft.

onor was Mrs. ’ Bloomington, ere Miss Joan nd Miss MarCrawfordsville, cer, the bride's irl. white satin and d a bouquet of ephanotis, cen- ; 8 5 attendants were Russellville and Crawfordsville. church parlors ny. The couple Ft. Branch.

H Club

{ club will have ide park at 11

. Fill each muffin cup % full batter and bake in moderately het

* TUESDAY, JUNE-18, 048.

[e1S Eat

Meta (Siven

STIRRING BOILING water into cornmeal (generally called “scalding”) before adding the other ingredients has a favorable effect on

the flavor of the product whether]

one is making pancakes or spoonbread.

® » =» CORN CAKES (For Thursday Luncheon) . yellow cornmeal

2 tsps. baking powder % ec. milk

2 thsps. melted butter.

Measure cornmeal, salt and sugar into a bowl, add boiling water and stir until thoroughly mixed. Cool. Add beaten eggs, then baking powder, mixing until smooth and well blended. Stir in milk, then melted shortening and mix well. Heat griddle to 300 degrees F. on griddle thermometer or until drop of water should skip over griddle lightly. Grease griddle very lightly and pour on batter (4 ec. for each cake), Bake until under side is golden brown and bubbles appear over surface. Turn and bake until other side is brown. Remove from griddle and serve immediately with butter, jelly, sirup, honey or with a dressing sauce for luncheon. Makes 10 to 12 cakes, (6 inches in diameter.) . » ” POTATO FLOUR MUFFINS (For Friday Dinner) % c. white potato flour 1 tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 4 eggs, separated 1 thsp. sugar 2 thsps. ice water.

Sift potato flour, measure and re-

sift three times with baking powder To egg yolks add sugar and beat with a rotary beater until

and salt.

light and lemon colored.

Beat egg whites until almost stiff but not dry. Gently fold in egg just blended. Stir in flour mixture until just blending

yolk mixture until

mixed. Add ice water, with a minimum number of strokes

Grease muffin tins (2% inches in well,

diameter, 1% inches deep) sprinkle each cup lightly with flour and shake until evenly distributed

oven (350 degrees F.) for 25 minutes Makes 12 muffins,

rub

. « « No rubbing,

this easy way!

bing! this.

Just dip 1

N Span xy

to cut through grease .

1 There's no tiring rub-

“liu i Wasspn's Notions, Mon

Pratt photo Mrs. Harold Owen Hadley was Miss Norma Pearson before her marriage June 8 in the home of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. W. R. Pearson, 5873 Kingsley dr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George M. ‘Hadley, 6137 Broadway.

115 Attend Camp Dellwood School

National Girl Scout leaders are now conducting a training school at the Indianapolis Girl Scout camp, Camp Dellwood. Courses are being given for established camp directors, day camp directors and camp counselors,

program. Approximately 115 women from Indiana, Michig

through tomorrow.

Homemakers’ Clubs Hold Meetings

st., was hostess at noon today to the West Edgewood Homemakers’ the hostess and Mrs. Jack Hardin gave the program.

. o ” ” .| The Northwestern Homemakers

in the home of Mrs, Robert Mar-

today.

i= No need to scour! Usel. C. Degreaser!

Quart

Who likes to clean greasy pots or pans? greaser to work

things clean! Dilute it . .

way!

No more use for polishing cloths and brushes: with Dippo around! Just dip and rinse

no scrubbing. Penetrates

tiny crevices that’ cloths can’t reach! Sterling and plate silver gleam brightly

ike polishing. Just rin

and wipe dry. @

Lia

13:30 p. m.

A Girl Scout leadership course and an outdoor activities course also are included in the training Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, West

Virginia and Alabama are attending the courses which will be in session

Mrs. Floyd Hunt, 5242 Singleton

club. Mrs. Evans Miller assisted

club had a covered-dish luncheon

.|lowe, 2901 Lafayette rd. at noon

2. There’s no harmful

Father Unites Son and Bride

{In Marriage

The bridegroom's father, the Rev. Edward H. Dailey of Dayton, O., read the vows Sunday uniting his

son, John E. Dailey, and Miss Virginia Poe. The ceremony was at in the First United Brethren church with Dr, Jesse Simmermon of the First church assisting. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Poe, 341 Barton ave, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey are the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Charles W. Pike Jr, the bride’s aunt and matron of honor, wore a white ruffled net gown. Dressed alike in white eyelet with green velvet sashes, the bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry McCrady Jr. of Lafayette and Mrs. Charles Reimer.

Couple on Trip

A white eyelet and marquiset gown was chosen by the bride. The fitted bodice had tiny buttons down the front, a scalloped neckline and peplum and long sleeves, Her three-tiered imported {illusion veil fell from a sheer scalloped tiara with embroidered flowers. She carried a ruffled illusion muff, covered with white snapdragons, carnations and daisies, and an heirloom lace handkerchief carried by her maternal grandmother at her wedding. The best man was the bride's brother, Robert B. Poe, and ushers were Eugene 2 Channell, Albert Schroy and William Bowman, all of Dayton, and U. E. Bethel. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony and the couple left on a short wedding trip. They will be at home at 605 Hayes ave., Fremont, O, The bride is a graduate of Butler university and did graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Dailey is enrolled at Bowling Green State university.

Officers Elected

Mrs. “Edith Sedberry recently was elected president of Memorial unit, American Legion auxiliary. Other offi.s are Miss Marie Schenk and Mrs. E J. Matthews,

historian; Mrs. Alice Priest, chaplain; Mrs, Norman Waggoner, ser-geant-at-arms; Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Wilbur F., Smith and Miss Flora Douglass, members of ‘the executive board; Mrs. Sedberry and Mrs. Martin Collins, delegates to council, and. Mrs. Marguerite Brown and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, alternates to council.

1.59

Put I. C. De-

. . . and your scouring days are over! Simply apply it to hot water . . . give it a few minutes . . then watch how easy it is to . 80 a little goes a long

“Dippo” Cleans Silver Quickly! Box of 8 Packages .. 69¢

se in 10 seconds this safe a 8 oy " Jhucudey 2 de Machinist way. Sak. (ay 450 wily roy aduapiet, - £m

ument Place Store

vice presidents; Mrs. Denne Jay,

Thomas

«|p. m. today when the supreme court

3. Silver gleams like new

TR PERE gr Yel & oo

British Destroy

pleted a fortnight’s survey of the

based on his findings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Nazi Arms,

British occupation zone, “Behind

the Silken Curtain.” The following is one in a series of dispatches

By CHARLES ARNOT United Press Staff Correspondent SAD OYENHAUSEN, June 18.— The British disarmament record in

men have been discharged by the British and sent back to their homes during the past year, accord ing to figures provided by the British army. During the same period 87 per cent of all priority 1 German military weapons and installations haye been destroyed, the same sources said. During a 2000-mile trip through the zone—without eéscort—all the evidence I saw went to support the British statements, One Prison Camp The only German prisoner-of-war camp remaining in the British zone houses about 2000 German officers, including more than 400 members of the general staff, Many of them are awaiting trial as war criminals. The British also have 53,000 prisoners of war in Belgium. These prisoners will be sent to Britain next month where another 50,000 are already working as reparations labor, By the end of June the British will have returned to their homes the last 25,000 non-German nationals who fought with the wehrmacht. British statistics show 95 per cent of all German armaments in the zone—including aircraft—have been collected and that 74 per cent of it has been destroyed. The British have dumped 45,000 tons of ammunition in the sea and will dump the remainder of 163,000 tons by the end of the year, All submarine pens in the zone have been destroyed and there is virtually no trace remaining of German anti-aircraft guns. No Uniforms Seen The harbor at Kiel is a graveyard of sunken, damaged, abandoned and idle German shipping. Former luftwaffe bases are lined with unusable aircraft. The vast Schleswig-Holstein concentration area where hundreds of thousands of German army men assembled is now abandoned. No German groups remain there. In the Heiligenhafen area, 35 miles north of Kiel where 800,000 prisoners of war were once concentrated, there isn't a single Nazi trooper left. In the®Luebeck area cows graze over the site of another concentration area and no uniforms are to be seen. It is the same at the great Stockhausen concentration area. An R. A. P. commodore reported not a single German has taken off the ground in a plane in the British zone since the last luftwaffe craft were ferried here from Norway and Denmark shortly after the end of the war. The commodore said the British high command is so proud of its rapid demilitarization that it plans soon to submit to the four-power allied control council in Berlin a full and detailed report.

TAX STUDY. GROUP NAMED BY GATES

Governor Gates today named a 26-member commission to study Indiana's tax structure and recommend improvements in time for consideration by the 1947 general assembly, Treasurer of State Frank T. Millis was named head of the group. Among the questions expected to be taken up by the new commission, which will hold its first meeting June 25, was a proposal for integrating all state collecting agencies into o6ne department of revenue, Currently 96 different taxes and fees are being collected by 45 different state departments, boards and agencies.

ITALY BECOMES REPUBLIC

ROME, June 18 (U. P.).—Italy officially became a republic at 6:05

announced final figures on the referendum which gave 12,717,923 votes for the republic and 10,719,284 for continuation of the monarchy,

MAINE GOVERNOR WINS PORTLAND, Me., June 18 (U.P.). —Governor Horace A. Hildreth won Republican renomination for a second term by a four to one margin, virtually complete returns showed today. Roy L. Fernald of Winterport was his opponent in yesterday's primary,

LOCAL BRIEFS

Members of the McGinty family will hold a reunion Sunday at Christian park, according to Dr. Michael J. McGinty.

Y The Irvingtom Democratic club will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Buckley's in Cumberland. Following a dinner, the group will hear Robert M. DeWeese, rent director of the OPA, discuss rental controls. Guests will include Pleas Greenlee, new Democratic state chairman,

The Patriotic Federated Societies of Indianapolis will aneet at 8 p. m, tomorrow at 512 N. Illinois st. The sons group will present a program.

and the auxiliary of the

STATE TO RULE ON SANITATION PLANS

Sanitation projects in 18 Indiana cities will be considered Thursday by the Indiana Stream pollution

said today. ; The state board will rule on the plans before the local governmental units go ahead with the work. Projects to be considered included: Decatur—Preliminary reports for sewage treatment plant and intercepting sewers. Ft. Wayne—Storm relief sewers, Lafayette—Housing project sewers at Purdue university and a sewage treatment plant and intercepting sewers for state soldiers home. Mishawaka--Storm relief sewers, Plymoyth—Final plans for an intercepting sewer. .

plant and intercepting sewer at state insane hospital.

TEEN-AGE DRIVERS LAUDED BY SHERIFF

Bobby Soxers and their squires today were styled as the nation’s safest drivers by Sheriff Albert C. Magenheimer. “The grownups are having the ac. cidents—not the teen-agers,” he said in announcing that he will ask Governor Gates to propose driver training facilities for adults. “The average motorist needs a few lessons on how to hahdle an automobile, particularly in emergencies,” the sheriff said. “High school pupils now are generally receiving that type of instruction.”

Organizations

A card ty will be sponsored ladies aux ay Po the sociation of achinists,

fhvernational He

tomorrow : ple, 5156 W. Wash ".

Siw

Nei Arms. \TOM DEFENSE Discharge 3,000,000 Men

United Press Staff Correspondent Charles Arnot has just com-

IN TEST STAGE

Army Reveals Work With 2 Fantastic Weapons. -

WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P). ~The army is experimenting wtih two fantastic new weapons that may provide a defense against atomic bombs and rockets, it was disclosed

control board, Secretary B. A. Poole | 0daY

One is a guided, air-borne “bagooka” type weapon powerful enough to penetrate armor and destroy atomic or explosive rockets in flight, The other is a metallic jet capable of shooting a streath of metal particles at an initial speed of 25,000 feet per second. Tests to determine its maximum range are being conducted at the Abedreen, Md. proving ground. Maj. Gen. Everett 8. Hughes, chief of army ordnance, said research and development activity already is gradually outmoding many standard weapons used in world war II. He predicted rapid strides in the immediate future,

Sees Ram-Jet Planes

As Fast Mail Carrier

(Another Jet plane story, Page 12) FORT MILES, Del, June 18 (U, P.) —Possible use of the navy’s 1600-mile-an-hour Ram-Jet plane to shoot mail across the continent in two hours was foreseen here today following the first public demonstrations of the engine, The fantistic device soon will be equipped with wings and tail assembly and flown as a remotelycontrolled, pilotless aircraft, It then can be developed into a military alr weapon able to deliver explosives over great distances, Dr. W. H Goss, in charge of

propulsion developments at Johns

Hopkins university's applied physics

A Honey of a Plaid Gingham ... Cool and Comfortable!

for looking neat and keeping cool. daylight to dinner.

green and lime.

laboratory, acknowledged that at

Vending Machine - Makes Change |

' BURLINGTON, Vt., June 18 (U. P.) ~The latest post-war project is an automatic change maker, When attached to a vending machine, the gadget accepts a 10 cent plece or a quarter for a nickel item—and returns the product and the proper change. The change-maker also rejects slugs. It was unveiled today by the Bell Aircraft Corp,

NEW JERSEY BOY'S BODY IS RECOVERED

WEST MILFORD, N. J, June 18 (U. P.). — State police found the body of 7-year-old Larry Blossfeld, Teaneck, N, J, early today, lying in the water of Forest Hills Park lake, a short distance from where he disappeared while attending a Sunday school plenic last Saturday. The body was found floating near one of the docks that border the, artificial lake, Passaic County Coroner George Surgent ordered it removed to a Riverdale funeral parlor. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Blosgfeld, had been the object of an intensive search by state police, bloodhounds and an army of volunteers, He disappeared Saturd

ay. Police had dragged the lake for two days while scores of volunteers searched the woods around the park which is located in the rugged Ramapo mountains.

devotion to the public interest. “I have confidence,”

some remote date such a pilotless plane might have peacetime use as a mail carrier, At a test range made here, the engine was launched with rockets and within one second attained a velocity of 1900 feet a second, Under its own power, it then reached about 2200 feet a second--1500 miles

Plaid for You ¥° 5” or Under!

an hour-or-twiee the speed of sound.

| |

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HIN

A stunning plaid gingham-— (specially styled to eliminate alterations for the average miss 5’ 5” or

under). Done with a soft point of view .s . a talent

Sizes 10 to 18.

Wasson’s Pin Money Dress Shop, Third Floor

Right to wear The spotlight is on the pockets . .. the neckline so becomingly scooped out . . . the sleeves very brief. Brown and blue, black and pink,

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