Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 17, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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I gutler-Mitchell Marriage Made Known In City jridegi'oom Formerly Resid ed Here Before Moving To Richmond, Va. The marriage of Miss Carol Elia , ,h Mitchell, daughter of Mr. ' H Mrs- Charles Guy Mitchell of Richmond, Va., to William Glad tone Butler. Jr., son of Mr. and \y. Gladstone Butler of Rich .pd was solemnized at Ginter Ljo Presbyterian church at high L Monday. June 1. Following the wedding a lunch „ v.as given by the bride’s par ; ts after which tne couple left wedding trip to New York '"jlr, Butler is now connected with Eastern Airiine at Richmond, "here the couple will reside. He formerly made his home in Wil mington and is a nephew of Mrs. -juries P. Bolles of Wrightsville Beach, with whom he has visited ,,, numerous occasions since mov CL, to Virginia with his family to nake his home. 3 South' Wilmington Health Meet Slated Wednesday Evening Sector two of the South Wilming on zone of the Health Defense eague " ill hold the monthly meet r/at the home of Mr. and Mrs, "t. Landen, Wednesday evening it 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend md all interested adults in the immunity from the NYA center o the Porter Davis residence are nvited to attend. An interesting talk on the month's subject will be given. Mrs. j A. McNorten is sector chairman. * * * Red Cross Room Opened At Beach A Red Cross room is now being operated at Wrigbtsville Beach ev en morning for persons on the is land who are interested in rolling Eed Cross bandages. The room is located at The Anchor, across from the Ocean Terrace hotel. * * * Oleander Health Meeting Planned Friday Afternoon Sectors of Mrs. Watts Farthing and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis, Jr., in tie Oleander Zone, will hold a health defense meeting Friday aft f moon at 4 o’clock at the home of , Mrs. L. S. Saunders. I * * * I Miss Doris Parnell, George McFarlane, Jr., Are Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Parnell of Wilmington, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Doris Al len, to George McFarlane, Jr., son cf Mr. and Mrs. George McFar lane of Wilmington. Mr. McFarlane is now stationed at the Newport Naval Training sta tion, Newport, Rhode Island. ---A Jacksonville Boy Burned V/hile Pouring Gas In Car John E. Waddell, Jr., 11-year-old Jacksonville boy, was admitted to the James Walker Memorial hos pital Tuesday suffering from burns on the face, right arm and hand and right side of abdomen. The youth’s father told hospital attaches that the boy was burned while he was pouring gasoline into an automobile and the motor back fired. FAMOUS ALL-BRAN MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKE. DELICIOUS! Tbcy really are the most delicious muf fins that ever melted a pat of butter! Made with crisp, toasted shreds ol KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, they have a texture and flavor that have made them tamous all over America. KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN MUFFINS 2 tablespoons % cup milk l shortening 1 cup flour U cup sugar y2 teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 y2 teaspoons 1 cup All-Bran baking powder Cream shortening and sugar; add egg find beat well. Stir in All-Bran and jnilb; let soak until most of moisture 's taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and "fine in moderately hot oven (400°F.) acout 30 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf fins, 3 inches in diameter, or 12 small fifiJEns, 2 % inches in diameter. cr&ZuU^ •jS nthtk a*t hmgagt*n*Mt \J) ■ /fe 10 North Front St. "If It’s From Kinftoff’s It’s Guaranteed” (Beauty And The Beach By DOROTHY ROE Wide World Fashion Editor Now don’t you worry and get wrinkles, my beamish bathing beauty, over wool and rubber shortages. Wartime priorities have only speeded up a trend toward rayon fab rics in swim suits, now blossoming out in the shops in dazzling array. You may take your pick of brisk rayon sharkskin, sleek rayon jersey, crisp rayon taffeta and soft rayon faille, printed or plain, white or colored, in styles ranging from shorts-and-bra to ruffly dressmaker models. There’s no priority on beach glamor this season. NO HARDSHIP HERE. Bright braid hearts accent this snowy white rayon sharkskin suit with brief umbrella skirt. YOUR PUBLIC will applaud this two piece white rayon sharkskin suit trimmed in navy blue coin-dotted rayon crepe. Lots Of People Are Bringing On Rationing BY RUTH MILLETT NEW YORK, June 16.— If nation-wide rationing of gas does have to be resorted to there are a lot of folks who will have the satisfaction of knowing that they asked for it. There is the family of three two cars and a station wagon just as they did in the good old! days. There is thej couple who start-! ed running the' tires off their car the minute they first heard a hint that cars might be requisitioned! by the govern-§ mpnt. I “We’ll enjoy it Ruth Millelt while we have it,” is their philo sophy. Then there is the father who has let his college son keep his roadster, even though he has no use for it except for getting out to a beer joint and back, and to dances in the nearby towns. There is also the family whicn is so dependent on doing things the easy, convenient way they haven’t as yet made the acuaint ance of the town’s buses and street cars. They can’t imagine having to do so. Then there are the people who blame the government for the rub ber shortage and so don’t feel any responsibility for conserving the rubber in their possession. They are sure that if they do save their tires they’ll eventually go to “some politician.” Those are the people who are asking for gas rationing on a na tion-wide scale. They’ll also b° the ones who kick the loudest it they get it. -V STOP AT NOTHING ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jilne 16.—(/P) —Police are looking for a thiet who siphoned 20 gallons of gaso line from the Eastport ambulan ce’s tank last night. of women who find welcome relief from periodic pain, headache and rI nervousness with CHICHESTERS Ok -PILLS. Note—contain no narcot 2[\Sr ics or habit-forming drugs. CAc Take as directed. All good Jv druggists carry them. and up Skyways Become Training Ground For England’s Girl6Aero-Mecs’ By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Staff Writer FROM A NORTH-WEST RAF STATION.—I spent the best part of a day recently with the first women W.A.A.F. flight mechanics who are now actually flying—and how they love it. Right up until then, the girl “aero-mecs” of the Women’s Aux iliary Air Force had helped take the engines of all types of aero planes to bits—from little training planes, called “kites,” to bombers —but the authorities had withheld them permission to accompany the pilot on the final try-out. Now they are doing it and they just bristle with pride and satisfaction. So far there are only around 18 of these WAAF’s who have passed the tests which enable them to go up in the planes, but hundreds ol them on every aerodrome in Eng land are going through the course and pretty soon more and more men will be released for actual fighting as these girls graduate to take their places. Of the first twelve we followed on their maiden flight, not one had had previous airplane or fly ing experience. One was form erly a dressmaker, another a shop START WALKING Just the thing is this suit of bold plaid tweed with pleated skirt, sturdy shoes. T [ I assistant, a third a typist. They came from all parts of the coun try—London, the Midlands, Wales —one good-looking brunette hied from Toronto (Canada) and the prettiest of the lot, an 18-year-old Scotch lassie, had come straight from school. Their ages ranged from 18 to 28; they all bubbled over with health, vitality and enthusiasm. "It did sem a bit hard at first” admitted Jean, the Glasgow girl, "but we soon got used to the new life. Tki team spirit is extraor dinary—you never meet anything like that outside the services.” "Our billets are comfortable and we get plenty of good food. There is a movie show twice i week, and what with all kinds ol games, both indoors and outdoors, how can we do anything else but keep fit?” When we arrived at ihe station four training planes were on the runway. They had been okayed by the first women ,to sign for them. Along came the four star gal mechanics with their flying sear. One of their team helped them adjust their parachutes. It was a thrilling moment when the four machines took off, roar ing up into the sky, with the girls in the observers’ seats. Tie R.A.F. pilots did a few acrobatics, not just to show off, but in real earnest to test the plane at all angles. “Now we realize more than ever how much depends on our accu racy and attention to the minutest detail” said one of the girls when each of the planes had made r perfect landing. "Now, too, I understand something of th e function and working of the dials on the instrument board.” Then, spontaneously: " I wouldn’t change jobs with anybody. I am crazy about flying now.” The engineer officer in charge of the training course for girl flying mechanics praises them to the skies. “They are utterly dependable and so tremendously conscien tious,” he declared. “Nothing is too much trouble and they are extremely docile pupils. Some, of course, are quicker to grasp certain elements than others, but on the average they are every bit as capable of turning out a good tive, endurance and courage, they take a lot of beating.” Neither the exhaustive tests, the hard work or the relatively long training will deter them. For, to all these Englishwomen, this is just another way of beating Hitler. LITTLE ORPH AN ANNIE— --— f HELEN. YOU'RE CAPTWNO' ^m T JANE-YOU'RE T WHY. LORETTA, WHERE^\1 F I'LL BE AROUND- ""V ED CASEvS YOUR BLOCK ON ASH STREET- Vffl i CAPTAIN O' TH' NEXT V/ \ I YOU'LL BE MY MAJOR- \ WILL 1 FIND I THERE’S BOUND TO BE GOT ATOUCK GET FOUR LIEUTENANTS AND OH I BLOCK--MARIAN, YOU ER--WHAT I YOU'LL SORTA CIRCULATE YOU. IF 1 I OLD STOVES AN'STUFF WELL fu! GO TO WORK COLLECTIN' OLD B WORK YOUR BLOCK CAN I J AN' KEEP AN EYE L RUN INTO 1 TOO BIG TO HANDLE-- SEE YUH PAPER AN' JUNK AN’ GETTIN' ■ I ON ELM STREET- <s DQ ANNIE? ON TH CAPTAINS- 0 SOMETHIN' I GOTTA DIG UP A LATER I IT TO FINNEGAN'S PASTURE- 0 JANET, YOU HANDLE / KEEP’EM HUSTLIN'- \ I CANT TRUCK PI ArP i DONT MISS A. THING ASH STREET FROM THE --A SHOW‘EM HOW. WHERE /HANDLE'? J — FOR FREE ^COLoNEL^H FILLIN'STATION TO »* YOU HAVE TO- ZX A rOmaL ANNIE! M VTH' bank corner- J ^ ! w Xk /L. ? _rIS&nf eSk \ Try Making Mayonnaise ‘A la China’ By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer GIVE vegetables in summer dishes and salads variety by using mayonnaise occasionally. Here are some recipes to help: Chinese Mayonnaise (makes 1 1-8 cups) Combine 1 cup real mayon naise with 4 teaspoons soy sauce, 1 teaspoon grated onion, 1-8 tea spoon tabascosauce, and 1-8 tea spoon black pepper. Store in a jar in refrigerator and use as needed. Stuffed Baked Tomatoes (serves G) Six medium tomatoes, 1-4 cup toasted bread crumbs, 1-4 cup diced cheese, 1 cup cooked lima beans, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon tabasco sauce, and 1-8 tea margarine, melted, real mayon naise. Cut thin slices from stem end of tomato. Scoop out center with a spoon, leaving walls at least 1-4 inch thick. Chop tomato centers and combine with bread crumbs, cheese ,lima beans, salt, pepper and vitaminized margarine, toss ing lightly to mix well. Stuff mix ture into tomatoes, heaping up generously. Top each tomato with a teaspoon of real mayonnaise. Place in a buttered shallow bak ing pan. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 deg. F.) for 20 minutes. Serve hot. Savory Mayonnaise (makes 1 1-8 cups) Combine 1 cup mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons mustard. Add 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish, 4 teaspoons finely chopped chives, a dash of salt and pepoer, mixine well. Store in covered jar until needed. TOMORROW’S MENU BREAKFAST: strawber ries and cream, corn flakes, toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Stuffed baked tomatoes, enriched rolls, fruit bowl, tea. milk. DINNER: Panbroiled round steak, lemon butter, mashed potatoes, new carrots, rhu barb pie, coffe, milk. * * * Club Clock The East Wilmington Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs. Oscar Pearsall, Market, street road Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are invited to at tend. The Myrtle Grove service club will meet at the home of Harriet Vines Wednesday eve ning at 8 o’clock. All friends and prospective members are invited to be present. The Bradley’s Creek Home Demonstration club will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. Horne. All mem bers are invited. The Past Pocahontas league will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Formy - Duval, 1301 South Fourth street. All members are invited to attend. -V PETAIN TO TALK VICHY, Unoccupied France, June 16—(J1)—Marshal Petain, is scheduled to make a four-minute broadcast at 8:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. EWT) tomorrow on the second an. niversary of his assumption of power. -V NAZI DOWNED LONDON, June 16—(#)—One Ger man dive-bomber was shot down and others were beaten off in an unsuccessful attack on a British convoy off southwest England last midnight, the Admiralty announc ed tonight. -V STRUCK SECOND TIME IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June 16. — (/P) — A year ago Lorenzo D. Brown was struck by lightning while sitting in a garage. His in juries were minor. Yesterday Brown, working on a farm, was struck again. The bolt was fatal. f Develops ! ! Your Roll ! Of 8 Films .; 24 HOUR SERVICE J Complete Line t Photographic Supplies 1 ' (Cash With Order) j GEN STUDIO j L 119 Grace St. Phone 6223 * x Personals Lieut. Chris Eugfcne Fonvielle has returned to Fort Bragg, after spending the past week - end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle. • • « Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Doscher have moved from their home on Prin cess street to their summer cot tage at Wrightsville Beach. * * • Dr. Worth Sprunt is spending a few days leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sprunt on North Third street. Dr. Sprunt is stationed with the Norfolk Naval hospital in Portsmouth, Va. * * * Mrs. Eleanor McCardell of Bal timore, Md., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Chenworth at her home on South Fourth street. * * * Mrs. George Snyder and daught er, Christine, who spent the past week - end at Wrightsville Beach, have returned to their home in Charlotte. * * * Friends of Miss Lula S. Pulliam will be sorry to know that she is a patient at James Walker Memorial hospital following an appendec tomy. * # * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Groover have moved from 407 South Fronl street into their new home at 304 South Front street. * » * Mrs. Clay King of Statesville, spent the week-end here with her husband. * * * Miss Betty Seitter of Rocky Mount, is visiting her aunt, Mrs, W. F. Brittain in Sunset Park. * * * Lieut. J. W. Webb, Jr., who re cently graduated from the Citadel, has been assigned to 131st Regi ment of Engineers, First Battalion, Company B. * * * Mrs. Charles Finkelstein has re turned to her home in Forest Hills from Seattle, Washington, where she attended the wedding of her daughter, Hortense, to Kenneth Raymond Alpert. * * # Sgt. John T. Belcher, Jr., sta tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C., is recovering following an illness al the Station hospital there. ' * * * MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correci social usage by answering the fo lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should someone in an office make sure that a newcomer meets those with whom he will have tc work? , 2. Should a business man rise when a woman visitor comes ir to his office? 3. Should a woman accept invi tations or gifts from a man vvhc is trying to do business with her employer? 4. May girls working together call each other by their firsi names? 5. When answering your employ, er is it better to say “Yes, Mr, Smith” or “You bet”? What would you do if— You are new in an office anc eager to make friends with your associates— (a) Show them you want to b« friendly by taking the lead in start ing conversations and asking if yoi may eat lunch with them? rb) Show your friendliness wher they talk to you or extend a lunch THIS WASHDAY SOAP 'l WASHES CLOTHES WHITER 4 Yet It’s Safe for Rayons, Tool^^k *^tg’5SU-\ 1 1 Wj Here’* how to get shirts and sheets up to 25% whiter \\ 1/ W'- ’'' ^u3t sw>tcb to Brand-New Super Suds! Astonishing -\ 'v;'—but true ... this new soap gives you up to 25% whiter \ \ \Vkl washes than less efficient soaps and up to 3 times more \ \ \\ Vn suds, cup for cup, of soap after soap tested, k \ \ \ \ I /the SOAP POES THE WORK... ) /SAFE? YOU BErTV^SSS^jT^ t { GETS OUT EVEN GROUND-IN/p [ RECOMMENDED I V-GR'ME -T^Jm \BY EXPERTS FORA^-.'^f (w^OLENS,TOO/ /I -x, ?•£’* th*. ”fe "ay *° care tor hard-to-replace rayons, sUks and woolens ... wash them in Brand-New f“P*r Suds exclusively! It’s proved 100% Rayon-Safe by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau ... safe for all your I washables! Save safely... get Brand- ■ new Super Suds—today! I eon invitation—but wait for them to take the lead? Answers 1. Yes. 2. Yes. 3. No. 4. Yes, unless it is frowned upon in the office in which they work. 5. “Yes, Mr. Smith.” Better “What Would You Do” so lution—(b). 3 -A WHILIj EVERYONE is talking about gas rationing, the Japanese, it seems to Grandpappy Jenkins, are to be rationed on the poison variety. "To Relieve M0NTHLY“"> FEMALE PAIN Women who suffer pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturb ances—should try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to re lieve such distress. Made especially for women. Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’SSS -Wahl’s =T u'“ * IH I JLjx I / Cool as a California Breeze THESE SHEER DEARS IH PRIHT $0'98 —or— 2 for $5 On record breaking heat days you’ll still be cool and trim In sheer dresses like these! They’re the answer to what to do about the weather . . . your ticket to summer fashion right- i ness. SLIPS $1.00 Filament slips in satin and crepe both in white and tea rose. Sizes 32 to 44. Lace and tailored types. r—1 GOWNS $1.00 Cotton print gowns that are the coolest things for this time of the year. All styles and sizes. PAJAMAS $1.00 Batiste pajamas that are really pretty and sheer. A neccessity at a saving. All sizes. 11 | Season Shoe Clearance.$1.98||
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 17, 1942, edition 1
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