Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1941 — Page 15

To Send Those Boys Away at Camp

¥ YOULL BE SURE of whole-hearted apr , Aat'‘camp if you remember them with a box that you've made yourself. Even a belle wh can be sure of scoring a hit with her favori recipes for crisp, crunchy cookies and cream

ened condensed milk. They are so easy to make that even a 10-year-old sister can make a boxful of goodies all by herself for brother who has been drafted. Magic Six-Way Cookies Take: 1% cups (15-0z. can) sweetened condensed milk and cup peanut butter and any one of these 6. ingredients: (1) 2 cups raisins (2) 2 cups corn flakes (3) 3 cups shredded coconut (4) 2 cups bran flakes (6) 1 cup chopped nut meats (6) 2 cups chopped dates Mix sweetened condensed milk, peanut butter,r and any one of the 6 ingredients listed. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) 15 minutes or until brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 30 cookies.

Soldier Boy Fudge Ingredients:

2 cups sugar ' 14 cup water 114 cups (1 can) sweetened coni densed milk, 3 squares unsweeti ~ ened chocolate, cut in small | / pieces 1 cup nut meats, chopped (optional) Mix sugar, water and sweetened condensed milk in large saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat to 237 degrees Fahrenheit or until mixture forms firm ball when tested in cold water. Remove irom heat. Add chocolate and beat until chocolate is melted. Add nut

jb ‘meats. Beat at once until thick and

creamy. Pour into buttered pan. When cool, cut into squares. Makes 1% pounds,

The Question Box

Q—How can chewing gum be removed from clothing? :

~ A—Rub the spot with ice until the gum can be rolled into a ball and seraped off,

Q—What is the origin of the “milk bar”? A—It may have originated with the old English custom of keeping \ & cow behind the bar in an inn, to supply customers.

Q—What advantage does baking potatoes have over other methods of cooking? > A—One of the prime advantages is that all minerals are retained.

Q—How can I prevent pieces of fruit from freezing hard in fruit ice cream?

A—Crush the fruit thoroughly and let it stand in sugar a short time before freezing,

Q—What are anchovies? A—Smali herring-like fish of which-several varieties are common to the Mediterranean. They are pickled and used to make sauces and for canapes.

Today's Recipes

Gingerbread! Perfect for bridge refreshments, right for any mealending, let if help you by serving it with any of these four-ways-to-suit. Use the ready mix to which you just add water and bake,

THE TOPPINGS

WHIPPED CREAM: Whip cream until stiff, sugar to taste, drop in a bit of flavor of your own choice, and pile, creamy-white, in a bowl, APPLE SAUCE: Flavor freshcooked or canned apple sauce with cinnamon and grated orange or lemon rind, or use apple butter. * TUTTI-FRUTTI: Use a can of mixed sliced fruit (cherries, orange peel, pineapple, lemon peel, citron) or a package of the ready-sliced fruit. Fold into stiffly whipped cream and add chopped nutmeats to taste. ORANGE CHEESE: Mix two packages of cream cheese with the grated rind of a thin-skinned orange, 1 tablespoon of powdered sugar and 3 tablespoons of orange Juice.

ylause from the boys away ful of candies and cookies o has never cooked before be soldier if she uses these y fudge made with swegt-

Your Health

industrial activity for defense when no worker can be spared, doctors are giving more and more attention to the problem of fitting eres to the job. At the recent Congress on Industrial Health in Chicago, it was pointed out that comparatively

IN THESE DAYS of increas:d|

few occupations require perfect vii-| ion, and it is impractical to demand this of every employee. ’ “The thoughtless examiner loses many efficient men by turning away eyery person who has 1)t| perfect, visual acuity (sharpness of vision) ,”{ Dr. Arthur M. Culler, of | Dayton, |O., declared, saying that) the number thus lost would be ore]

“The relief rolls are augmented! by the numbers thus thrown neegci-| lessly out of employment,” he con-| tinued, :

% EJ » CRAFTSMEN, mechanics, carpéri- | ters and workers on an assembly line but hot on rapidly moving tools, he explained, need moderately good vision for intermediate distance, while those working on rapidly moving tools need depth perception as well; Operators of machines driven by motors require especially good orientation at a ' distance. Those engaged in discriminating close work must have depth perception and a considerable - reserve of vision. There are many compé:tent workmen with crossed eyes, Dr. Culler said. “No employee with only one eye to risk should be exposed to flying particles; even with goggles,” he declared, | ' Proper illumination of work places is important and Dr. Culler saic that in {lighting an establishment three factors must be considereci: 1. The amount of light; 2. The distribution of light; 3. The diffusion of light. " “It is! practically impossible fo have too great illumination from an artificial! source,” he declared. “The magnitude of the adaption the eve is forced to make under artificial illumination is better appreciated when it lis realized that the intensity of ng outdoors on an ordinary sunny day is about 500 times as great asithe highest practicable irtensities| of artificial illumination.” r——————eieen

Missionary to Korea Speaks Today

Woman's Sociey Day at the Meridian Sfreet Methodist Church wes to begin at 10:30 a. m, today with a board, meeting in the pastors study. ¥ollowing a prayer meeting at noon jwith Mrs. Berfram Day in charge, luncheon was to be served at 12:30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs, Edmond W. Hebel and Mrs, Thomas {V. Chappell of Section 3. Afternbon speaker was to be Miss Esther Laird, just returned frora Korea, who was to talk on her missionary work and experiences thers. Mrs. John P. D'Arcy was to| cor - duct devotions and Mrs. C. S. Ober was to preside at a business meeting.

Fancy Cakes

For small, festive cakes, cut plain cake baked in a shallow square pan into fancy shapes with cookie cutters, iceiand decorate appropriately for the occasion. - But don’t discard the leftover pieces. Store in & covered dish and serve next day with custard sauce. Add diced fruit and whipped] cream if desired.

Sour Milk’s Uses

Do not throw away sour milk unless it has become moldy or has an unpleasant smell. It is excellent for, making biscuits, muffins, certain’ icakes, puddings and pie fillings, ‘and will keep in a usable stage in the refrigerator for five

or six days. Keep covered.

or MODERN GAS

The gas range listed below is only one of a few models being discontinued by its manufacturpr. Thus the savings we Walsin a special “close out” buy are being passed on to you. Each range in this sale is up ito date in every re-

spect, each at a different pri

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RANGES

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MA-4411.

| hat of dove grey felt.

F >

out of four. | 3

Ginny Simms, vocalist with Kay Kyser’s band, wears an ingenuous Facing of the “bumper” brim is striped round and round in black. The double-breasted Eton jacket of the suit is

black twill with wide revers faced

same striped fabric is used for the skirt. gloves, black patent bag and shoes.

with black, striped in grey. The With it she has dove grey

call it love. I believe that when

care for the same things. I hope ried.

months. be with her a lot.

successful marriage? »

of love.

of reality. The "average bcy builds up a

love.

ment often is painful.

stances yet. life? i stresses of one sorj or another.

other stands still.

seriously.

yr {

“\ [8861

Booster Club to Dance The Honolulu Booster (lub will give a card party and dance Saturday night at the Christian Park Community House. Music will be provided by the Honolulu Serenaders. |

Police Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. O. L. Fulton has [called a business meeting of the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Fraternal Order of Police for Monday &t 2 p.m. in Ayres’ auditorium,

[DRESSES + COATS] Plain or Pleated Plain or Fu/-Trimed Suits e Topcoits e Overcoats

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JANE“ZZRDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I really have a problem. I'm not in love with this certain girl but there is just something so inspiring about her and something that malies her so beautiful that I wouldn’t even

think about somethiyig far more important than love. People should think whether they lave the same aim in life and whether they both

stories and romances heard pver the radio are just fantasies because a person does not have very much sense when he is in love. a fellow needs all the sense he’s got when he plans on getting mar-

We are both in our teen; and have known each other about three There is something about this girl that makes me want to She dog¢sn’t show her affections very much but still likes to do the same things that I do. We have never talked about being in love to a very great extent. companion and we stop with that,

Answer—You ae groping in your own mind for a definition You are right to regard with suspicion the highly colored romances of story books and movies for they are not representative

qualities in harmony with or in opposition to his mother, from admired friends, fiction, movies and plays. seems to resemble this image he is apt to fall head over heels in The trouble |is that the girl may not actually possess the qualities with which he endows her and the process of disillusion-

Now this ig exdctly what you are trying to guard against. want to find out whether or not your feeling is a romantic illusion or whether it contains the basis of- a lasting companionship. You are smart enough fo apply some tests to your attachment. you have discovered that you and the girl enjoy each other’s society whether you are raking lpve or not. you have found thet your tastes are similar, Now you need the [est of time and three months is not long enough. Wait a year or more before you speak of marriage. time you may discover things about the girl you don’t like at all. You haven't seen her under any but the most favorable circumHow |does she behave in the unpleasant situations of Sooner or later all lovers are confronted with strains and How will she rate under pressure? Is she fine in fair weather but unable to stand storms? You are both [very young and your requirements may change. Will you change with each other, or will one forge ahead while the In other words, you don’t know enough about each other yet to determing whether a marriage between you would succeed or not, and you're young enough to wait, wise for a boy in| his teens not to take his first attack of love too

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions : in this column daily.

a person gets married he should

you will agree with me that love

I think

I just want her as a Do you think we. could have a DISTRESSED. EJ

secret ideal of love composed of

When he meets a girl who

You

So far

This is important. Second This, too, is important.

Within that

In general, it is

- JANE JORDAN.

et’ Dress

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Send, right his minute, for a copy |

of the new Pattern Book. It’s a brilliant fashion parade of the best spring styles, in designs that you can easily make at home! Everything you want—from home frocks to dressy clothes, sports outfits, lingerie and adorable children’s clothes. Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25 cents.

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|And the Judge Tells Board

1. =

He Has the Power to Order Them.

By RICHARD LEWIS

For the umpteenth time, the matter of a new Police Station arose at the Safety Board meeting yesterday and promp was squelched. But Municipal Jgdge John L. McNelis, who also arose at the meeting, wasn’t, The Judge appeared to see what the City could do about remodeling and repairing his court room. It seems that the ceiling of Municipal Court 3 is in an uncertain condition and the plaster has a tendency to fall in the vicinity of the bench. Safety Board members were sympathetic, but hemmed and hawed in uncertainty. Then Judge McNelis laid down the law. It appears that in rummaging through some old law books recently, the Judge ran across an interesting statute. It gives him unquestioned power to remodel and repair his court room in any manner he sees fit.

Could Order Gold Plate In fact, the Judge could order the bench plated with gold if he had a mind to, and the County would have to. stand the expense. Although the Police Station itself is a Municipal Building, the Municipal Court is a County institution and is maintained by the County Commissioners. That puts the court room repair up to the City and County jointly, the Judge concluded. “As I see it,” said Frank B. Ross, Safety Board member, “the Judge has the power to order what changes he wants. And the Commissioners and anyone else who don’t co-oper-ate go to jail.” ; “That,” replied Judge McNelis with a small grin, “is precisely the point.” Judge McNelis and the Board members then began to negotiate. They spoke of enlarging the court room, repairing the ceiling, replacing chairs with benches and a brand new paint job. The City would “Of course,” said the Judge, “I could tell the County Commissioners what I want to do—then do it and send them the bill. But perhaps your Board would care to 80 into it with them and talk things over.” “That would perhaps be the situation,” said Board President Leroy J. Keach.

A Lot of Expense’

Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey estimated the cost of repairs and remodeling at $2000—exclusive of the benches and paint. “That’s certainly a lot of expense for an old building like that,” said Mr. Ross. “Why don’t wé start the ball rolling for a new one?” Chief Morrissey who revealed that one section of the structure was recently braced by a railroad track rail nodded emphatically. “It would certainly help police orale,” he said. mr think something ought to be done,” added Judge McNelis. Mr. Keach hesitated a moment as it came his turn. He looked at his fellow Board members, Mr. Ross and Mr. Morris. Then he spoke: «Would either of you fellows mind taking that subject up with the

Mayor?” FRED RIEBEL DIES; SOLD TOBACCO HERE

Fred Riebel, former tobacco agent who had a business establishment here for many years at 48 E. Washington St. died today in Miami, Fla. He was 87. Mr. Riebel retired about 30 years ago and had lived in Miami since. Surviving are a son, Fred Jr, of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Harry 8. Marshall, Indianapolis; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.!

WHAT A SOAP

always had. Try it today!

AT Rr

{ Paul;

NEW

THANKS TO

Mrs. Atlanta Dunbar

Mrs. Atlanta Dunbar died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Miss Jean Dunbar, 1824 N. Delaware St. She was 82 and had been ill for several years. Mrs. Dunbar was a member of the Christian Church in Colfax. She had lived with her daughter for nine years. - She is survived by Miss Dunbar; another daughter, Mrs. Grace Parker, Colfax; three brothers, Hugh Peterson, Crawfordsville; Scott and John Peterson, Clarks Hill, and Mrs. Mabel Smith, Crawfordsville, and a grandson, James A. Parker, Sioux Falls, S. D.

Mrs. Mary B. Burrell

Mrs. Mary B. Burrell, who received a broken hip when she fell in her home Jan. 8, died last night in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 89. Born in Cincinnati, Mrs. Burrell had lived about four years at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Parker, 3106 Broadway. She was a member of the Methodist Church at Brownstown, Ind. where she lived for some time. She was the widow of Frank Burrell, former clerk of Jackson County and for many years auditor there. She is survived by two sons, Herbert C. and Howard, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank B. Miller, all of Kokomo, Ind., and Mrs. Parker. Services and burial will be held tomorrow afternoon at Brownstown.

George W. Meeker

Funeral services for George W. Meeker, manager of the A. M. IL Distributing Co., who died Sunday at Miami, Fla., will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Meeker was well known as a bowler here, where he had lived for 25 years. The Rev. Franklin E. Curtchelow, pastor of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church, will officiate. Active pallbearers will be Henry Shriver, Raymond Fox, Roy Haislup, Gerald R. Redding, Dr, Marvin S. Cochrane and Hugh A, Porter of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Sarah B. McMillin

The last surviving member of the Piner Baptist Church of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sarah B, McMillin died yesterday at her farm home at Five Points Road and the Shelbyville Pike. Mrs. McMillin, who was Tl, had lived all her life on the farm and had been ill only a short time. She was a member of the Bethel Primitive Baptist Church near Franklin, Ind. : She is survived by five sons, Harry of Detroit and Harvey, William, George and Robert, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Misses Ruth and. Helen McMillin, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. The funeral will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the home. Burial will be at Greenwood, Ind.

State Deaths

KOKOMO—Dr. E. E. Young, 66. Survivors: Son, Richard; sister, Mrs, Frank McBride. YORKTOWN—John F. Wilkin Survivors: Sons, John and James; ers, Benjamin and Alvin, ANDERSON—Lewis Huntzinger, vivors: Wife, Effie; daughter, Mrs, Huntzinger. Mrs. Betty L. Peart, 62. Survivors: Husband, M. W.; son, Gilbert; sister, Mrs. Florence Landis; brother, Gilbert Akin. Joseph McDuffee,: 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Emma Fleeman and Mrs. Thelma Myer. DALEVILLE—Noah F. Hehkle, 91, vivors: Sons, Ralph and Charles; Mrs. Amanda Dowden, SHELBY VILLE—MTrs. 75. Survivors: Brother, Lon Brown; sisters, Mrs Louella Thompson, Mrs, Connie Midkiff and Mrs. A, L. Yeager. Mrs. Malessa McKenney, 84. Survivors: Sons, Ora, Bert, Jacob and Carl: daughters,. Mrs. Benjamin Miles and Mrs. Seldon Fogelsong: half-brother, James Thomas. REDDINGTON—Reuben Glasson, 80. Survivors: Wife, Allie; sons, Raymond, Charles, Moreland and Millard; daughters, Mrs. Mildred Montgomery and Mrs. Charles Quade. NINEVEH—Alonzo Phillips, 61. 8urvivors: Wife, Tina; sons, Russell, Garnet and sisters, Mrs. C. C, Kizer and Mrs. Shadowers; brother, Roy

Sr., 82. broth78. SurNellie

Sursister,

Alice M. Burgess,

Talmadge Phillips. HENRYVILLE—Mrs. Anna Sohn, Survivors: Son, Joseph: daughters, Ruth Dumont, Mrs. Helen en, Edith Warren and Mrs. Jessi omas.

LIFEBUOY FOR THI

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Joseph Suess

A native of Germany who had lived here since 1882, Joseph Suess died yesterday at his home, 2536 N. New Jersey St. He was 89. Mr, Suess was a member of the Ohev Zedeck Congregation. Surviving are his wife, Julia; twq daughters, Mrs. Edith Frieder of Saginaw, Mich.,, and Mrs. Jeanne Finnegan of Lansing, Mich.,, and two sons, Sam of Saginaw and Max of Indianapolis. The funeral was to’ be held at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, with burial at the Ohev Zedeck Cemetery. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass were to officiate.

Henry A. Claprodt .

Services for Henry A. Claprodt, who died Monday in his home, 525 Orange 8t., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The Rev. Robert Kuebler, pastor. of the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church, will officiate. An employee of the Central Transfer and Storage Co. for 33 years, Mr. Claprodt retired four years ago and had been ill 10 days. He was a native of Cincinnati. Mr. Claprodt was a member of the Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church, the Marion County Sick Benefit Society, the Loyal Order of Moose and the Heimadhs Berein. He is survived by three sons, August A. Claprodt, Seymour; Henry J. Claprodt and Gaylord A. Claprodt, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. William Kiewitt and Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway; a half-brother, William Kremiller; a sister, Mrs. Edward Smith, and two grandchildren, Robert Claprodt and Mrs. Edna Elder, all of Indianapolis.

Louis Schoen

Louis Schoen died yesterday in his store at 905 Indiana Ave, He was T0.

here 36 years and was a member of the Beth El Temple and a charter member of Ohev Zedeck Congregation. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Hungarian Cemetery. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass will

A native of Austria, he had lived.

DIES HERE AT 72

Livestock Dealer Had Lived In City 10 Years; Rites At 2 P. M. Tomorrow.

John E. Robbins, Boone County and Indianapolis livestock dealer for many years, died last night at the home of his ‘daughter, ‘Mrs, Harold E. Roberts, 4413 Millersville Rd

Mr. Robbins was 72 and had been ill for two months. He had lived

| for the last 10 years in Indianapolis

and was associated with the Powell Commission Co. at the Union Stock Yards. He previously was a farmer and stock buyer in and near Lebanon, : Services will be at: 2 p. m. -tomorrow at Lebanon and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery tlrere. He is survived by Mrs. Roberts, and two sisters, Mrs. Elmer . Stark, Lebanon, and Miss Anne Robbins, Warren.

H. A. MEYER, NATIVE OF OAKLANDON, DEAD

Henry A. Meyer, native of Oaklandon, Ind., is dead at Baker, Mont, He was 91. Mr. Meyer was employed at the Moore desk factory here, later moving to Jennings County where he was a farmer until the death of his wife 10 years ago. Since then he had lived with his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Altizer, in Washington, and his son, George E. Meyer, in Baker, He was active in the old Bright« wood congregational Church and was the last of the charter members of the Brightwood lodge of Odd Fellows. He had been an Odd Fellow for 60 years. Survivors. are another son, Rohe of Newark, N. J.; another daughter, Edna Sholte of Albany, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Deuser of Indianapolis, ten grandchildren and: five great-grandchildren, The funeral will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at Hayden, Ind.

conduct the services.

with burial also there,

S SWELL

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