Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1942 — Page 13

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1048

Homemaking—

How to Can Without Sugar: Several Substitutes Offered

AWARE THAT WOMEN ARE CONCERNED over the effect of sugar rationing on their usual canning, the Ball Brothers Co. at Muncie has issued an emergency bulletin on how to can without sugar, | Here are some of the bulletin’s . . | suggestions: To can fruit without Marine Suit |e: siect som ripe tru. Prepare

jas for ordinary canning. Simmer

; | fruit until hot through, in its own|j 4 juice, or in enough water to prevents \\ — sticking. Pack fruit in clean hot q ~~ C jars and process in a hot water

| bath. Apples, 20 minutes; apple | sauce, 20 minutes; berries, five min« utes: cherries, 10 minutes; peaches, | 10 minutes, plums, 10 minutes. It the oven is used, process each

| product 20 minutes longer than time

{

{ given

stew the fruit until tender in its {own juice or in a little water and | seal while boiling hot in hot jars that have been boiled 20 minutes to sterilize. To can fruits with honey, one must use light and mild-flavored | strained honey. ‘To make sirup, use | equal parts of honey and water for

We, the Women

| from depression, strain and fear

for water bath processing. |: | If the open kettle method is used,|,

Mother's War Job—Keep Home Cheerful

By RUTH MILLETT AMERICAN WOMEN are falling down on one home defense job that they—and only they—can do, the job of protecting family life

Instead of working hard to keep their homes quiet, restful places where the whole family can relax, enjoy each other's company and spend happy hours—they have let family life become geared to the tempo of radio news broadcasts. In too many

a typical evening. The Kids come home from |’ school and Papa comes home from work tired and, often these days, depressed. They sit down to the dinner table

Ruth Millett

‘acid fruits and one part honey to | two parts of water for less acid, fruits. Boil the water and honey together two minutes. Simmer pre- | pared fruit in the sirup until heated through. Pack hot fruit in hot jars! and process in water bath canner. Apples, 25 minutes; berries, seven minutes; cherries, 15 minutes; peaches, 15 minutes, and plums, 15/ minutes.

i Use Corn Sirup JI TO CAN with corn sirup, remem- | | ber that it is less sweet than gran ulated sugar. Make canning sirup! | by boiling equal parts of corn sirup| {and water together three minutes. The proportions of water to sirup { may be varied to meet individual preferences. What shall one do about butters, | conserves, jams and preserves? Just remember that one pound] strained honey or corn sirup meas-| ures approximately one and onei third cups. One pound of granulated sugar measures two cups. Corn sirup can be substituted, too. | in jellies. Substitute sirup for 1-3] of the sugar. chambray at Other substitutes or extenders for It gives you two smart granulated sugar include: | aa} | for outdoor fun—| BROWN SUGAR: Not advisable! the sailor collar button front jackel| for canning but may be used in| and skirt — and the jacket with! jams, butters and conserves made! as needed from the canned fruit.

8962 Your clothes budget in this three-piece suit which can] be ideally made in faded blue dena very| i

will rejoice

im or heavy low cost.

outfits to wear

Right for ship| or shore, either one of them!

streamlined slacks. MAPLE SUGAR: May be sub- : ¢ stituted for granulated sugar in tter Ni 962 i sizes 12}. = Ry Pattern No. gas is In § .. |jams, butters and conserves, but it to 20 and 40. Size 14 blouse, 2's|gjves them a distinctive flavor.

vards 36 or 39-inch material, slacks SACCHARIN: Should not be used : ’ Si SACCH! : Sho $ 25% yards and skirt 2% yards; T':lexcept upon the doctor's recomvards braid for trim. mendation, says the bulletin.

For this attractive pattern, send] INVERT SUGAR: This tastes 15¢ in coin, your name, address;| sweeter than sugar and thus goes pattern number and size to The In-| further. To invert, combine one 214 W. Maryland! pound of sugar, !i tedspoon of tar-

dianapolis Times, : : Ir faric acid and seven ounces of water

gt.. Today's Pattern Service.

—but there isn't much conversation, A news broadcast is on and the whole family is listening. The most cheerful remark made at the table is “Things sure look bad.” Then Papa comments on all the bad news and he and Mama both seem to take a gloomy delight in| looking at a dark future. After dinner the family doesn't settle down to anything because

every little while there is another) :

news broadcast to listen to—mostly the same news they read in the paper and heard earlier in the evening, but there is always the chance something big may have happened since the last broadcast. And so the gloomy evening goes— and the next night there is ans other one just about like it, only the folks next door drop in and add their own predictions of dire things to come. = 2 = IT REALLY is Mama's fault that home isn't a more cheerful place these days—for controlling the atmosphere of the home has always! been woman's particular job. Mama can’t do much to help solve the world’s problems, but she could, if she tried, improve conditions in her own little world. Just one serene, cheerful person can make the atmosphere of a home happy and secure. Being that kind of person is Mama's job. A tough job today— but not too tough for Mama if she will put her mind to it,

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 20

| (14 tablespoons). Cover tightly, boil

Select the new styles you will en- : 3 . : gently 30 minutes. Invert sugar

joy sewing in the comfort of your own home—consult the summer

log of patterns ordered by you as needed is a great) help in the present campaign to] sew and save, | These dried fruits may be cho Pattern 15¢, book 15¢;| fine and combined with

RAISINS, DATES AND FIGS: pped

pattern canned

one pattern and pattern book or-| fruits to make an acceptable sub- | think we should get married this

dered together 25c. Enclose 1 cent stitute for sugar in desserts, such postage for each pattern. as rice pudding, bread pudding, ete.

To Give Card Party |P1]. ' : A luncheon and card party will Plan First Aud Class at Butler

be given at 12:15 p. m. Thursday in the Food Craft shop by the Social club of St. Patricks church. See olen y rt is chai an. i i Helen Colbert is chairman | Included in Butler university's summer session curricula this year; | are two Red Cross first aid classes | taught by Miss Alice Jane Hessler, | certified first aid instructor. | The first meeting of the standard | first aid course was held yesterday {in room 127 of Jordan hall. The course will give one hour of university credit and upon completion will entitle students to a standard {Red Cross first aid certificate. The advanced first aid course is open to all persons who have suc- | cessfully completed the standard course and whose certificates have not yet expired. This course also | will give one hour of university | credit. | Miss Hessler, physical education instructor at Technical high school, taught standard Red Cross first aid courses last semester in the Butler

NEEDS US STRONG

SUR LNG TARY

10 THE FAMILIES IN evening division THIS COMMUNITY | —— WHO RELY OAs Installs Officers

At a recent meeting of school * In thers dave of aational 29's Parent-Teacher association, n these cays of national emergency | Miss Maria Brown was installed as —when meal planning, cooking meth. kaha < ; ORT i , president for the coming year. ods and food economy are so impor. | tant in keeping America strong—your |

Gas Company considers it a patriotie

Other officers installed were Mrs. | Charles Moore, vice president; Mrs. privilege to support our Government's National Nutrition Program.

Louise Knight, secretary; Miss! | Maria Dawson, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Loos, mother delegate, and| * Therefore, we urge our customers | \fiss Cleota Lapp, teacher delegate. to choose their foods carefully, to | pre Russel Churchill, retiring cook them so as to secure their full | ident, was presented with a| nutritive value and to make every | .¢ resident's pin. Special en-

sirup may be combined in the same| Bu: ihc 3 hs 3 \y i s | fashion book. This complete ¢ata<| BTUNOrLOn . granulated Figar y which may be : aos duce: for Making] canning sirup. |

land downs.

ladult mind. A child wants what

years old and my boy friend is 21, We are very much in love and he| wants me to marry him. He is studying to be a doctor and has three more years beforg hé receives his degree. He wants me to wait until then before we get married. I don't object to the waiting, but times are so uncertain now that I

year. He says that he would not be able to support me, but that doesn’t matter to me. I am willing to! work and support myself until he is able to do so. I think we should take out happiness while we can. All young couples have their ups Why can't we have ours now as well as later? Will you give me your advice? I love him so. UNHAPPY, » s = Answer—I think that you should respect your fiance's wish to be equal to his responsibilities before he assumes them, and not embarrass him by insisting that you can take care of yourself. If it will make him feel less of a man to have a wife whom he cannot support, you should take care not to damage his self-respect. Actually his attitude is more mature than yours. As I have said so many times before, the ability to postpone the desires of the present in the interests of the future is the particular achievement of the

he wants when he wants it and usually he wants it now. It is true that the war makes a girl fear that if she doesn't marry now it may be never, but in truth the uncertainty of the times is an argument against hasty marriage instead of for it. Take your case, for example. When you marry sand agree to support yourself you take it for granted that no illness will interfere with your program; yet you do not know. You make no allowance for the unforseen in your plan. Remember that you are not only risking your own welfare but your fiance's education. Now as never before a man needs to be highly trained in order to meet conditions during and after the war. The man’s job is to get his training first and marry when he has established himself. This decision is

families this is,

Two of a kind in play suits are modeled by 9-year-old Joan Care roll and Ruth Warrick of the films. The skirts are of natural muslin banded with yellow and appliqued. Separate bodices are bands of white and yellow, each band tying with a separate how,

Cathedral Unit Of N.C.C. W,

Plans Parties

Committees for card parties to be given June 23 by the SS. Peter and

: | Paul cathedral unit of the National

Council of Catholic Women have been announced by Mrs. W. F. McMillen, general chairman. The pare ties will be held at 2 and 8 p. m. in the cathedral social center. Mrs, Clarence Neville, chairman of the ticket committee, will be aided by Mesdames James Sheridan, Estella Hoffman, Claude Hadden, P. C. Kelly, J. H. Hartman, Joseph Quinn, Joseph Putts, Raymond Luley and J. A. Smith.

Other committees will include

Mrs. Norma Divens and Mrs. Wil-

liam Bradley, bake sale; Miss Nora Walsh, chairman, and Mesdames Irene Grammer, William Morrow, Barl Feltman, C. W. Luft, Thomas Broden, William Freeman, Joseph Pearson, J. E, Wells, Harry Wissel, Frank Flinn and Miss Marie Hegarty, quilt. Also, Mrs. James Grady, chairman, the Misses Ann Jochum, Helen Carroll, Ann Barton, Ann Lynch and Mesdames Francis Behringer, James Haering, Mary Comerford, Catherine Crush, Raymond Welch, Robert Minta and Lawrence Sexton, prizes, and Mrs. Daniel Page, chairman, Mesdames E. C. Remmetter, Fred Gisler,

refreshments.

Zonta Club to Meet During Summer

Meetings during the summer months are being planned by the local Zonta club, according to Mrs. Frank Bridges, newly elected president. Information recently received from national headquarters in Chicago announced that a Zonta kitchen in Honolulu, Hawaii, made possible by contributions from Zonta clubs throughout the United States and Canada, is now being fully equipped to take care of evacuees.

Tasty Sandwich

Toasted sandwiches may be made with hot toasted bread and cold fillings; or you can make up the sandwich, spread the outside of the bread with butter and teast it quick-

ly in a hot pre-heated oven or broiler, or on an electric grill at the table.

Extension Cords

It's not a safe idea to nail extension cords to wall or floor. If it is necessary to use long cords which

must go along wall or floor surface, do fasten with clips especially made for that purpose. A much neater job could be done by having an extra outlet installed.

GUARDIAN OF FLAVOR

W. O. Finch, Miss Mary | Crawley and Miss Margaret Shay, |

2302 W. Michigan St. |

Memorial Gift

dent of the Public Health Nursing association, announced the gift of

Mrs. Katherine Chandler at the ore ganization’s board meeting recently. Various flower memorials have been donated in the memory of

The board hopes to receive addi= tional funds to establish a memorial {day in Miss Henry's honor. Mrs, Robert H. Tyndall, nutrition chair= man for the Marion county office of civilian defense, spoke on nutri= tion.

Do NOT spoil flavor of drinks with mechanical cubes, which absorb flavors of strong-smelling foods in the refrigerator. The best safe-quard of good taste in your summer drink is the use of Polar's Pure, Taste-free ICE cubes!

POLA

2000 Northwestern Ave.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

902 S. East St.

NEW KIND OF SOA SPEEDS WAR-TIM WASHDAYS!

Have you compared soaps lately ?

mrem— DUZ suds in

kinds of war-time

WAR-TIME WASHES ARE HEAVIER —DUZ GETS EVEN HEAVY WORK-CLOTHES CLEAN EASY!

WAR-TIME WASHES ARE DIRTIER—DUZ GETS GRIMY TOWELS SPARKLING WHITE!

YET PRECIOUS WAR-TIME COLORS NEED EXTRA CARE—DUZ ”$ y FAR SAFER EVEN FOR A PRETTY UNDIES!

wash Sh.

Get Procter & Gamble’s Big Soap Discovery Today!

P. H. N. A. Receives [

an anniversary day in memory of

Miss Edna Henry, first director of social service at the City hospital, *

Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, presis =

hard water— proveit yourself! You

paesisle ss 6F Sil 16 HAVES | tertainment was provided by pupils| proof of his love for it indicates a * By following the Government's ad- of the school under the direction| responsible attitude toward you. vice in the selection of food and by | of Mrs. Gladys Hendricks and Miss| You are more impulsive in your de- getmoresudsinevery using your Gas range so that you get | Helen Adolay. cisions. JANE JORDAN. 7 ounce of DUZ than the best results from your cooking, | AE N from any of the other

our own bitchen, SEER WHOSE BIRTHDAY IS IT TODAY? leading sian)

your own kitchen. ‘

"es Howeld- — | ~The ALLIED THE WONDER FUEL FOR COOKING | Loy LT Lute

= BUY of Iadianapolis CITIZENS GAS EU. 5. WAR Co-operate with UNCLE SAM! and COKE UTILITY

STAMPS Order Your FLOWERS Early!

DUZ does everything. Even those precious war-time prints and gay washable colors! DUZ ’em and keep ’em looking pretty longer. This new kind of soap is really safe—even for pretty undies. DUZ is far safer for colors than any of the other four leading granulated soaps—and kinder to your hands!

Stop sneezing! DUZ is practically free of sneezy v soap dust—so get that big red box of DUZ today!

“Any old soap’ won't do today — not with more grimy work-clothes, lots of children’s play-clothes— and you busier than ever. Today you need DUZ — DUZ does 'em easy! And those towels, sheets and shirt cuffs —are they really as white as you'd like them? Don’t waste time with lazy soaps—Today you need DUZ—-DUZ does ‘em white! Ta

TRADEMARK REG, U. 8. PAT, OFF. o PROCTER 4 GAMBLE

different soap!

Compared to these usual war-time suds, AND DUZ suds build up

BONDS