The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

irorxES register Slashes Veins opt UFAPmn A Smooth Profile Is Glamour Ess ntial Cold Weather Brings New Popularity to Soups By Wilma Phillips Stewart. IF YOU like baked onions, be sure to choose those which are about the same size, and average at least one onion a serving, plu3 a few extra for seasoning various foods. -A- ft jer' JKT "lc ture. Heat thoroughly with-I out botbng At serving: tim, sprinkle a 6 OTHERS WAIVE County Attorney ernon See- burger'3 order to revive prelimi nary iieanngs Detore tne municipal court on criminal charges has not produced the expected in- i crease in lower court action. Anthony T.

Kenda. assistant county attorney, said Friday that majority of those held on in-idictable charges have chosen to waive to the grand jury, dispensing with the preliminary hearing. Since Seeburger's directive became effective Oct. 31, six persons held on criminal counts have waived on a total of 12 charges. Five preliminary hearings have been held, resulting in all five defendants being bound to the grand HOUSING Continued from Page 1.

used to quarter YVACs, as homes for returning servicemen. Copies of the telegram were sent to Iowa Senators George A. Wilson and Bourke B. Hicken- If A A St 'A-'i Representative Paul Cun I des LINDBERGH CoMftnueti from Page 1. Atlantic flight from New York to Paris.

France. Roosevelt Remarks. Lindbergh resigned after Fres ident Frankhn D. Roosevelt re- ferred to him at a press confer ence as a "Valandmgham." the reference being to a famous "Cop- perhead" during the Civil war. Members of conpress known to hate attended the secret meeting Friday met questions about It uith a flat denial of all knowledge concerning It.

It i3 not, therefore, possible to confirm a report that two mem- bers of the Minnesota delegation in the house and at least one Iowa member were among the 15 who met with Lindbergh. Firm's Position. The Washington office of United Aircraft said it had no knowledge Lindbergh was in Washington and said it had heard nothing of the meeting. Both the fact that the meetin held and something of what was Lindbergh had to say have been confirmed, however, beyond any doubt. He is said to have argued that American postwar policy should be complete world preparedness through th main- I tenance of air power superior to that of the rest of the world put together, a nd through retention of bases and a policy of seeking more bases In key strategic areas.

He came out flatly acainst any sharing of the atomic homl? secret, urging that the whol project be kppt under the blanket of close secrecy that was maintained during the war. His position was that th bomb should be treated th same as any other military weapon secret, wth no disclosure whatever either anout its character or methods used to manufacture it. Because the dmicr was Disagrees With Stassi-n. Lindbergh reportedly said that. disagreed with Captain Sta-sen fundamentally, that he did not feel America should place confidence in the United Nations organization, but should rely on XOV.

ID, 194.5. After bping questioned for nearly a week in the laving of Alberta Rose Young at Rriward Bellm (above), a one-time private detective, slashed his wrists with a raz.or after writing nots proclaiming his innocense. He was reported In serious condition Friday night. tion about quartering civilians on a military installation like Fort Des Moines, Powell remarked that the "government turned us down when we tried to get 200 new houses here last spring." "Now I think the government should make some concessions," he added. "They could allow the veterans to eat out there, too." Powell added that if it was neressary to partition nnd otherwise remodel barracks to provide family quarters, the statp and city ought to he willing; to "kick in with a little money." Towne mentioned the vacant Hotel Chamherlain as a possible emergency housing project.

He I suggested cutting down on con- ventions as another means of making more dwelling space available. Camp T-acks Water. Colonel Wallace said that an I If vou are shopping: for no- point foods, include sweetbreads and sausage. One pound of! eweethreads in an a la king dish vill ptvp at pHt six persons. One pound of sausage links will make eight persons happy, if you place the links in mounds of; hipped potatoes and top them With sausage gravy.

In rape you have celery on your list, you will want to use the tag-ends as a vegetable or combine with onions and cheese for en excellent Sunday night supper ioup. Cream of Onion and Celery Soup. (f Servinox.) 4 nips sliced onions 1 and 1 2 cups diced celery 2 tablespoons butter 3 and 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 cups milk 2 tablespoons minred parsley tablespoons grated cheese Mrthorl: 1. Cover onions and celery ith water and cook until tender. 2.

Melt butter, stir in flour and seasonings. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until the mlx-tur smooth nnd thickened. Points for -By Edythe Not This Mother: "You're a had boy to throw gravel at, the other children! What makes yon so bad Why can't you be a good bov? .1. 1.

2. (Beauty and You.) By Patricia Lindsay. A GE shows more quickly in 1 i. the throat profile than'f aoes tne tace. Keep your jthroathne and spine young you will he young! i Skin smoothness is essential I neck beauty, so you must carry your complexion routine down to your chestline.

Cleanse your neck front and back with same cream you use on yourj face and then wash it with a bland soap nad water. If it is too dark in tone, use a lemon bleach on It. After the bleach has been washed off, splash jynnr neck with cold water or chilled astringent. Always when beautifying the neckline begin at the base and work up to the face. Your throat muscles need exercise as much as do your spine.

you wish to keep both young, exercise them! 1. Sit in erect posture, stretch your neck as tall as possible and then rotate it slowly. Clockwise first and then counterclockwise. 2. Then sit before a mirror and grit your teeth hard and make your mouth as long and as ngly as a clown's is painted.

If you do it correctly yon will feel muscles on either side of your chin raise. 3. Now for soma pressure where it is needed. Place the back of your right hand against the left cheek and push, your head down to the left shoulder Mr. and Mrs.

Are Honored AND MRS. H. T1LLTA of Birmingham, for mer residents or Moines, are spending 10 days visiting here. They are being honored at several courtesies during their stay. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Clark, Polk will entertain a group at their home tonight at a bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Houghton, 1113 Fifty-ninth entertained at a dinner at their home Friday.

Another dinner was given by Air. and Mrs. Frank Noble, 2139 Kingman Thursday at the Des Moines club. Wednesday, Mrs. Tillia was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs.

J. B. Claiborne, 3920 King man hlvd. In the evening Dr. and Mrs.

K. B. Mountain enter- amcd at a dinner at the Des; as Be a H. at to AA V. r.BlB, miv.

1 blfspoon of chepse on ton of each serving. Top with minced parsley. Sweetbreads a la King. (K Servman.) 1 pound sweetbreads teaspoon salt tj teaspoon vinegar 2 cups water 2 cups medium cream sauce chopped wwt red pepper. 2 tablespoons chopped preen pepper 2 cup finely-diced celery.

2 hard cooked eggs Salt and pepjier Method: Simmer sweetbreads in the water combined with the salt and vinegar, for 20 minutes. Use more water, salt and vinegar if necessary, to cover. Drain sweetbreads and plunge at once into cold water. Drain. Cut in small pieces.

Add the sweet red pepper, green pepper, diced hard-cooked eggs. Add salt and pepper to taste. S. Carefully fold In the diced sweetbreads. Heat to serving temperature.

Serve on toast, if you wish. Parents Wallace This Mother: "You may take your choice. Son stay out here and quit throwing gravel, or go in the house and play alone." Mrs. Stipp Returns From Visit in Westj; RS. H.

H. STIPP, 3605 Grand arrived home Wednesday from a four months' in San Francisco and Ios stay Angeles, Cal While there she it to the If ningham and Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace. Other Possibilities. The conference decided that it also must continue to look for housing from other sources.

Members agreed there should be no let-up in appeals to per sons to share their homes with veterans and their families and that attempts to provide accommodations through remodeling of large houses should be pressed. Answering a question by the mayor, Walter I. Kline, district office of price administration (OPA) director, said that property owners ready to remodel to provide apartment space would be given advance estimates on rental ceilings, subject to final figures after the work is done. The mayor said he had been told that persons were reluctant to spend money remodeling because they couldn't, find out in advance what rent, they would be allowed to charge. Two Inspectors.

Kline replied that his office has only two inspectors to view prop erties where remodeling is pro jected and that it is impossible to inadequate water supply was one! the same day that stories of handicap in converting Harold E. St stand Dodge, into family living quarters' on atonvc weapons appeared ir; and transportation was another, Washington papers, congressman Consolidated mess halls there, present asked Lindbergh what he he said, could he heatcri. but he i thought Stasen's id as. set a final figure until inspectionsj quarters. Other heated.

U. -are made. He said an estimate owned buildings there, he will be given in answer to tele-iare storage structures which are; Calling a child bad accomplishes little beyond giving him a lahel to live up to. its own armed strength. table didn't know was beT.g Stasscn urged creation of a used for display purposes.

Tha United Nations air force to he produce was tagged with Get-equipped with 25 atomic bombs, man's name. and he asked that individual na- One of the pumpkins won lions be forbidden possession of prize of SI for the best small pia the weapon as a crime against pumpkin. mankind. IN HOLLYWOOD Snazzy Pajamas for Lizabeth Ev Sheilah Grihitn. HOLL YAVOOD CAL.

"Love Lie3 Bleeding" in a cheap hotel rocm in a small town in Pennsyl- vania. Lizabeth Scott trpar. ire some snaz zy pajamas. Ana. itiiunii man Van Hcflin 1 AND I MEAN BAD in a silk VVj fjre3 gown a bedroom, EVERY- jts but THING I PROPER.

Later, in her m'Abfth scott. dressing room. Miss Scott, tel'a me she first came 'out here to play opposite Faul Muni in "Counterattack" She was replaced by Marguerite Chapman and returned somewhat disillu- Si0nefi to her modelmg job. 1 nai nen nai wam.sav her picture and brought her to Hollywood to make her a star. She describes her present role as "a vixen with a of gold." Tbf day on any picture 1 always an excuse for outbursts of emotion.

Sometimes the players are glad it's all over. Sometimes they are sorry it depends on how they like each other and the director. Thf fitrrrtor IS A WAY 3 CLAD. The star usually hands nut pmmts. And, the play-rr usually aire the director a aold pencil or a gold wafrh to add to the dozens he ALREADY HAS BEEN GIVEX.

All over the set you hear those vague invitations, "don't forget to come and see and you know they won't see each other until they again are cast together in another picture. Displays Pumpkin By Mistake; Wins $1 SIOUX CITY, I A. R. German, farm director of rad'o station WNAX, Friday was richer by $1 and a pumpkin, lvcHiise of a visit to the Emerson, Neb Tn -County Corn and Garden show. Howard G.ll3spie, Dixon county agent, brought pome pumpkins and squash to the show to give to German, who placed them on a ''Freedom From Worry" A.

pavi.np3 etcour.t will do that and more. Ask the friendly PES MOINES BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION today about the EASY way. ritt tndav f-r oar hnrklrt Cnidf In Hnmt Planning" 210 Mh Ph. 4-71 19 Coke a Coca-Cola "Coca CoU" and ire abbreviating Coke" are the regifered trad-I mark which distinguish the prryj. uct of The Coca-Cola Company.

Avn. Moines club. The group spent son, Al Dippert and E. E. Shos-the evening at.

the Mountain home'trom. following dinner. Officers for the coming year are Mr. and Mrs. D.

Custer, 1616 Mesdames Marie Carr, president: Northwest drive, entertained at i Anna. Gaekle. vice-president Al A rich night cream will help insure that smooth, youthful chin profile. you resist its movement with your hand. Stretch your neck tall just before starting this exercise.

Fifteen times either side. 4. Place your right hand on the hack of your neck, high near your hairline. Cirip your chin with your left hand. Now force your head backward against the pressure of your right hand.

Your left hand wants to push your chin up and back, your right does its best to prevent it. Repeat 10 times. Reverse hand positions and repeat 10 times. At night after washing, it is well to massage your throat well with a rich right cream. generous with it and spend few minutes working it in.

J. Tillia at Courtesies Mr. and Mrs. Tillia will go to the west coast where they will visit their son, Darwin Tillia, at Talo Alto, Cal. Sjiei-lal Bust's Provided.

Des Moines Garden club is providing special buses to Ames, for the annual meeting: and flower phow of tne Garden Clubs of Iowa at Memorial Union Thursday and Friday. Reservations for the special rate buses may be made by Monday evening with Mrs. James Kroeter or Mrs. Toni R. Wendel-burg, who are in charge.

Nonpareil Dinner. Nonpareil club met for dinner Younkers tearoom Wednesday, honor the retiring officers, Mes- dames R. E. Brightman, Paul Ol- Dippert. secretary and treasurer, and E.

E. Shostrom, press cor respondent. Disease Prevention. R-maininir healthv is no longer armed forces. Those left behind with a civilian practice are taking care of many hundreds of patients.

Pattern 4969 comes in sizes 34, i 36, 38. 40, 42. 44. 46. Size 36, 3i yards 39-inch material.

Send 20 cents in coins for this pattern to Des Moines Register, Pattern ISO N. Clinton Chicago 80, III. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER Cleans your toilet bowl without fuss or i. if rr4 0 ,10 I DRESS a suggested that the hospital, now empty, hoarded up and owned by the United States, was th best possibility for family dwelling: filled. Harrison said he thought it would be possible to partition, Itoom Town barracks but it would cost "some money" and living there would be on a community basis as to laundry, toilet facilities and shower baths.

Towne arid Calkins both criticized OPA regulations Towne on the six-month removal notice to tenants and Calkins on failure to fix rent ceilings before remodeling is done. War Workers. Foskctt said that the principal reasnn for success of a home placement bureau operated by the Chamber of Commerce as war workers came to Des Moines was that, men were simultaneously leaving for service. "Now the men are coming buck and war workers who came here aren't lcning," lie said. K.

Allen, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce, said his organization will continue to seek rooms for single veterans and couples, but favored comer- sinn of barracks to family dwell- ing accommodations, Allen said he thought hiEhe'- OPA ceibngs on room rentals would help bia committee's quest for pijch a com iy, nd; 1 1 or I spent part of her time with gave a luncheon Monday! phone inquiries which will furnish some details as to location, extent of remodeling planned and accommodations to be offered. Real estate and materials men emphasized, however, that new building and remodeling can do little to relieve the housing shortage for many months. Labor is becoming available, but building materials according to Turner, vice president of the Quea) Lumber Powell and George L. Towne, real estate man. Turner said he didn't know-when lumber in any quantity will be available.

Sash and door companies, he added, are closing lown daily because they can't get lumber. Keating estimated that about 5,000 veterans have returned to Polk county and 20,000 MOKE ARE STILL TO RETURN. "We've had conversations for four years about how men would he coming back from service and now that day is here," he said "They are men who left Des Moines and Polk county. They've grown up and have families and want to have places here to live in." When some one raised the que1- daughter, Mrs. David Cogswell, the former Fay Stipp.

Mrs. Jenevleve Stauffer, 815 Lindherch pprps.sel strong mistrust of Kussin. Nothing said at the meeting bv Lindbergh about his future disclosed any intent to peck public office, but he sid would not hesitate to state perhaps publicly later on. Both Lindbergh and his took the position that the meet-! irsg was simply an informal gath-! ering to give Lindbergh an oppnr-1 i Cct back in touch with! thinking in congress and to give: the members chance to have thei benefit of Lindhergh's experience during the war. 966 Cases of Whisky Seized in Kansas TOrEKA.

KAN. In seven drv" cities of Kansas government agents Friday seized Pfi cases, or 11.535 of whisky with a retail value of approximately Hoocion. Rando'ph Carpenter. States district attorney, sjd. Thirty-nint has been removed Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Wallace nierely desirable but essential. to her home from Iowa Lutheran and Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Van Ars- One-half to one-third of the doc-4 hospital. Her son. Pvt. Robert! dale.

jfors Brp nrtw sorvinr with the are now serving Stauffer, arrived Tuesday after serving five months with a jcal unit on Tinian island. He left Ship Have a Coke fa I I I I'M Friday for Madrid, to visit Mrs. Stauffer who has been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson.

Tony G. Nelson has received bis discharge from the SpPbees and joined Mrs. Nelson and their! daughter, Toni Gail, at 1323 Forty-fourth st. Mr. Nelson served two years in the Pacific theater OH1 Mn C3 r.

nr.AA Viam. a with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Rockwell, during his absence.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. King land family have been guests for a few days of Mr. King's sister, Mrs.

Henry Wieckman, and his mother, Mrs. K. King, 2600 Kingman blvd. Mr. King, formerly an enforcement attorney with the (Des Moines district office of price administration and since February the chief of the tire enforcement section in the national office at Washington, D.

is en route with his family to Spokane, Wash. He has been transferred as dis trict enforcement attorney for the Spokane district office of the of- fice of price, administration. I Mrs. sleU Gimhert, nhn has. been convalescing from, a serious operation at Mercy hospital.

ha3 been removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Butler, 1441 Eleventh st. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Woodward; i Carrie Stookey, C. B. French Are Married 1 i "1 4- A Mrs. C.

B. French. MR AND MRS. D. STOOKEY, 1450 Ohm pt.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Carrie In, to Clarenre B. French of Oelwein, which took place at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The Fev.

Harry Stuffier, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated at the double ring ceremony at his parsonage. Mr. French recently received a discharge from the United States army after three years' service with the coast artillery. After a short trip the couple will live Oelwein. CROCHET Make your room harmonious with matching scarf and chair set.

It's easy filet crochet! Pattern 7377 has directions, charts. Send 15 CENTS in coins for Dun pattern to Des Moines Register, Household Arts 564 W. Randolph Chicago Print plainly XA3IE. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. i.

-w frVA ilk I left rtw rrir my-ninm i iimiTIi taw imn 1 1 "s8 55 I' v--- i ri I dinner Tuesday and Miss Mary at her home for Mrs. Tillia. Others entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Tillia.

during their visit were Dr. and Mrs. M. .1. Hough- At the conclusion of their visit.

Connie Edison, Becomes Bride 40 iriiitifn-rfriirintiifldinriDriiiiii'iuiiirni IS.S CON I EDIFON, iiTl 7 Edison, 18! Francis and Mdvm Nicodemus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nicodemus, 3515 Fiftieth were married Sunday at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev.

Frederick J. Weertz BOY et. GIRL? NORCROSS GREETING CARDS rr Mrs. Melvin Nicodemus. 3 and daughter.

Sue, of Kansas City, officiated in the presence of the i spent the weekend with immediate families. Mrs. Kay Woodward's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Pasco and Marvin Myer attended Woodward. 4019 University the couple. ave. While in Des Moines they Following the ceremony a re-attended the Iowa Democratic was S'VPn-! dinner rpe bride is employed at I Younkers. Mr.

Nundennis. who Coffee. i is a member of the United States I To clean copper, bra33 or pew-i coast guard, i3 home on a SO-day ter, apply a paste made of equal 'cave. i refreshment joins the family reunion It's a far cry from shipboard to the family fireside. But in both places your sailor finds friendliness and Coca-Cola.

The words Have a Coe have a special meaning for him. They say You're one of us. The sparkling refreshment of ice-cold Coke reflects the friendly American spirit has made the pause that refreshes a national custom. OTTIED UNDfl AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT DES MOINES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DIAL 3-0553 1433 KEO WAT -A Hear Morton Downey KSO 2:00 P. M.

I quantities of flour, vinegar and salt. Let paste stay on metal for jars hcur. rub off and wash article 'with water, then polish- PANCAKE FLOUR Now i th time for delicious cakt-s" marie wilh Tiriar- E3 jflf.W II for lueakfasl or lunch. FOOD TORES 3 1945 Pie C-C C- 1.