Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1942 — Page 19

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“Sale of Tomatoes to Bs Promoted " atiel Aug. 24 to! 0 Sept. 5 ;

Victory. Sp

{'. HOUSEWIVES, at 1east those in states east of tie Missishippt sia]

| north’ of the Ohio and Potomae rivers; sre going to be {rested to another

victory food special the latter part

l Roy F.- Hendrickson, administrator. of the agricultural ‘marketing | Hesix tomatoes wil be th fou fou-,

administration, has announced that

of the month. .

tured by retailers from Aug. 24 through Sept. 6.

This year’s plantings of tomatoes for summer and fall harvest were at an all-time high record with the sharpest increase in production for eanning to meet war time requirements.

Good yields are expected and|

both the time and the tomatoes will be ripe for home canning. The most economical way to buy tomas toes for home canning is to get

them in quantities of a half bushel fe

or more. Here are some recipes to help take advantages of the special.

! JCANNED TOMATOES

Tomatoes: are easier to can ‘at home than most vegetables. Like fruits, tomatoes are acid and juicy. Therefore, like fruits, processing toinatoes in a boiling water bath will kill trouble-making bacteria that might cause spoilage. In this way tomatoes gre different from corn, beans, peas, and other non-acid vegetables, which have 10 be processed under steam pressure # to make them keep. Ideal, for ‘canning are firm, ripe tomatoes, medium in size, and free from decay. Pack them hot in containers. T his pre-cooking shrinks the tomatoes, makes them . easier to pack, and. speeds up the

"Skin the tomatoes first. An’ easy way to do this is to put them jin a

just read the letter from Joyce, a soldier's wife (whose parents are upset because her soldier husband

does ‘not pay her board). I, too, am a soldier's wife, married for about a year. My husband never has had a furlough since we were married. He sends me money, but I've ‘always sent it back, and more, too. I think he has enough to do fighting for Uncle Sam and shouldn’t be worried about supporting a wife. Although I never worked before, I took a job since I've been married and am proud of it. Sometimes I'm so tired that.I couldn’t possibly think whether my husband ever will be able, to support me or not. I knew he was a soldier when he married me. I knew what a private . made and that there would

"DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have

Marjorie Geupel, in rain togs, with clothesline

Warm Togs Take Top Honors

Doris Woods (left) and Mary Joe Funkhouser, wearing frocks of mobile upholstery fabric, y

Florence Wagner, in a gray velveteen “morale n builder.”

N ® = 2

Fall Fashions for Kitchen Windows |ner. you

You can give your windows an |stance, wc

many othe "| foolproof

art finishes are easy, ride’s Gi aan e’s Gift chen window, for in-| fume packed especially for her. This welcome the delight-|year she may have a box of six

* The bride will like a gift of per-

{ant of others, | too, since they

IS Soldier §] | Can Give’ Slant on Life

By RUTH MILLET

To begin with

|the women who {are used to fol-'

lowing their thusbands

| around from one

state to another have a more cosmopolitan viewpoint than women who ;

| have lived inthe

same house in ‘the same state for 10 years. They are often more -foler- -nn

find different kinds and pes’ o

people wherever they go. And they are usually frien

would make friends, moving as often as most of them do, So they go more than half-way in seiking up friendships. i

quarters they get and make the best of thém without complaining or apologizing. That is a good ex= ample for the housewife who tends to put her house ‘and her houses keeping before ‘everything else. :

tray or wire basket, dip into boiling] be no money for me, but I loved Among Ayres’ School Styles.

water Bor oun ® pe, then| him so ‘mueh 'I married him anyplunge water way, got ‘a job and am saving for Drain and core the tomatoes im-| the day when we will be or

om ‘straight-hanging| Vials of assorted essences made from

wide, pleated border| [T%6Tant white flowers—such as 17, ota hle Color

“| white cameliias, heliotrope, Rus- , ie top and sides. sian violets, Swedish - carnations,| Te retain the rich red of beets

‘hecked gingham and| tropical freesia; and the white rose.|and purple-or red:cabbage through r attachment to turn|The package, too, is appropriate—|the cooking process, add a little n pleats in a jiffy.| fashioned like a white prayer book|lemon ‘juice, vinegar or cream of iments will be ex-|with gold binding and white ribbon| tartar to the water in which Hey r local sewing center.!and bouquet. are cooked. }

unusual treat this fall by stitching ful chan: your own curtains at home. Only curtains * mediately. Cut the tomatoes in| goo. By LOUISE FLETCHER your imagination’ need mit your that fram ; aga If you can’t ride in an automobile this winter, you can wear one.|experience because nowadays, ‘mod- Make it

quarters, heat them just te boiling, ; : ! 1 think Joyce should get a job Or at least you can wear what would have been the upholstery of an|ern sewing machine attachments{use. the p

- and pack hot adding 1 feaspoon of| 4 get herself a room away from salt for every quart. Process in a automobile if wartime curtailments. had left an automobile to upho turn every decorating trick into|out crisp her family for it seems to me that pholster. something profosclonai-locking. |Speeial 2

boiling water-bath for 5 minufes. they are causing most of the trou- Two. of the costumes shown yesterday at L. S. Ayres & Cos college Appliqueing, cording, shirring and plained 2

TOMATO JUICE

“Tn canning tomato juice, to save vitamins, speed the work along as rapidly as possible. At no- stage let the tomatoes stand around any more than absolutely necessary. Work with only 1 or 2 gallons of Juice at a time. ‘After washing and trimming the tomatoes, cut them into small pieces. Simmer the tomato pieces until they soften. Put the hot tomatoes at once through a fine sieve, to take out skins and seeds. Reheat the juice at once—just to boiling. Then pour it into hot sterilized jars, add 3 to 1 teaspoon of salt to a quart if desired. Seal Immediately. . The juice in glass jars will need np processing. Invert jars while they cool. Juice poured hot into tin cans and sealed immediately ‘need processing for 5 minutes boiling ‘water’ hath’: nT .

CT 8 ww

Good Meals for

Goad Morale

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon - = Juice, prepared cereal, bacon muffins, honey, coffee, milk. ° LUNCHEON: Chopped ham and pickle sandwiches, beet and pea

salad, honeydew balls. with lime

wedges, tea, milk.

DINNER: Jellied tomato bouillon, :

ground beef souffle, creamed pota-

toes, buttered lima beans, lettuce and |

green r salad, blackberries ‘and ‘cream, coffee, milk.

w 2 8 Today's Recipe GROUND BEEF SOUFFLE Two cups ground beef chuck, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 3% teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, $8 eggs, separated. . Brown chopped beef well in 2 tablespoons butter, melt remaining butter in saucepan, blend in flour, add salt and milk. Cook over direct heat, stirring constantly, until sauce boils and thickens. Stir hot sauce slowly into well-beaten egg ‘yolks; add chopped meat and cool slightly. Beat egg whites stiff and fold into meat mixture. ' Turn into well buttered 1-quart casserole and bake in a moderate oven (325. degrees F.) for about 1 hour, until

ble. And I certainly would stick up for my husband and not let anyone say anything against him, Now that the allotment -plan is going - through Joyee should be much happier, for to me she didn’t want a kind and loving husband but-a meal ticket. I think her husband .does love her but in times like this lives are not normal. MRS. R. C.

Answer—I am happy to print your letter because I like your courageous attitude and complete cooperation with your husband. However, I do think you are much -too bard ornfJoyce. If she had been marrying a meal ticket she never would have chosen a private in the army. All she expects is enough to satisfy her parents that the man has a responsible attitude toward wf her. A ‘Perhaps you did ‘serid “back t ‘the

| toney your husband ‘sent- yot, but

the fact remains that ‘he sent it and you are.proud of that fact no doubt. How would you feel if he hadn't done so? Joyce's mistake lay in giving up her job. : JANE JORDAN.

Put 3 your problems in’'a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

New Apron

brown. Serve immediately. Makes| i”

6 servings.

The Old Bath Tub

The. first man known to have built

private bathrooms in his living quar-| J

ters was a king of Crete who lived more than 4000 years ago. The king’s bath was in a room .that adjoined| 49 the - throrfe room and the queen also had a bath in her suite. A

‘good water supply and drainage|

were installed in the palace. They | all: the comforts of bathing exing: two ‘of the most important ~soap 2 and clean towels.

A PAA e (AN KEE MAME IDO

ttern 8238 is in sizes 34, 36,:38, oS Size 36 takes 2% yards 32 or 35-inch material, 3% yard contrast, 8%¢ yards ric-rac. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, your name, ad-

The Indianapolis Times Pattern

‘| Service, 214 W. Maryland. gt.

dress, pattern number ‘and size to

fashion show featured this sturdy cotton fabric—one:.a dirndl skirt

the other a pinafore, -also worn with a black-and-white : checked gingham blouse. These were typical of the cottons-for-cold-weather that will help extend the wartime wool supply. Cotton is used for everything from flannelette pajamas and sleeping suits through blue jeans and corduroy togs right on up to quilted velveteen evening coats. Of course there still are loads of

tweed suits, the flafinels, the jerseys, the fleeces and in the sweaters. Whether of cotton or of wool, the styles shown yesterday emphasized snug, warm clothes for campus”life —perhaps in anticipation of a possible fuel shortage and chilly classThe practical and workmanlike air of daytime campus clothes was ‘spiced -by gay color and. touches. of whimsy. . For “special” occasions (as when meeting: “the man in her life”), the college girl will go completely feminine. JAyres’ two shows yesterday, at

12:30 and 5:30 p. m., were divided

into four acts—the campus classics, wet weather wear; “tireless clothes for .tire-less days” and “morale builders”—with a proiog and epilog of dormitory duds.

Campus Classics

Campus classics, backbone of the undergrad . wardrobe, were represented by .23 costumes, in pastels, in plaids, in vivid tones. There were cardigans and pullovers, worn with

| dyed-to-match skirts.

. There were red coats, camelshair coats, plaid coats, red coats, box

Feoats with quilted linings, top coats,

trench coats, teddy bear coats—and red coats. - .- Suits had easy jackets, "most of them hipbone in length—not

the waistline. Since WPB has ruled out three- and four-piece - ensem‘bles, many of the suits had matching topcoats which may be “bought separately. Weather Vain First of four weather wear models was a natural-colored raincoat over

‘la plaid cotton shirt and a.pair: of]

blue : jeans anchored by a knotted length of cotton clothes line. “Tireless clothes for tire-less days” were those for extra ° “curricular pursuits—a ski suit in horizon blue

slacks in bold horse ‘blanket plaid «e+ & gray flannel culotte jumper. |. The longer shorts, alias shert

plaid, gabardine. These leave the BE and ankle free for bike Corduroy also - cropped up Fedaing a “shooting jacket, beige culottes, red knickers, jackets, skirts. One skirt, developed in both plaid

pocket, deep . enough to hold a

SERVICE THAT SATisFIEY

ld .

OPTICAL Sh DEPARTMENT. Established 29 Years

‘DR. R J. WELDON i# aharge

us YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT

- Morale Builders

gions” were the glamour - notes of ‘the show. For dates, for wesk-end trips, for “big” evenings . . . were lots of dirndl models, Bri of veélveteens. A gray velveteen street length ‘in dirndl ‘ style had self fabric loops ornamenting it. Black crepes, in suits and dresses, alone - er - spiked

ed, wearable from dawn to yawn. - till popular with the college girl is. the bouffant frock for formal ‘wear, tight-basqued and floatinga taffeta, be-

eraden: both in and Mademo- | nies choices for college

buttoned to a checked gingham top; |.

woolens, particularly in the classic

whacked off short or reefed in at|

punctuated with red accents . ; . 3

slacks, appeared. in green’ corduroy, |

and in velveteen, had a deep fromt if.

brace of knitting needles wad if {ball of yarn.

“Pretty clothes for. precious osca-].

with. color . . . crepe trimmed with} sequins ‘or velveteen, were shown.| ‘Strictly 1942 was a black Chester-| - | field, velvet-collared and fly-front-

wear, with individual touches sug-| by ~ advisory college

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF

BLO KS

THEY'LL LOOK BETTER - ON YOUR FEET THAN ON OUR HANDS

SUMMER SHOES and SOME ARE SKELETONS but . they're Rhythm Steps that are out of step for fall and Styleez that aren’t on our minds. 326 Pairs have come 3 a5 doyn several steps to ........ . —Shoe Salon, Second Floor.

MY BONNIE LIES OVER _ THE NOTION

HAVE YOU A BEAU THAT GETS

IN YOUR HAIR? If not, we'll ‘gladly ;

supply one or more, or you can have flowers made of leather, velvet or

metal, much more durable and less -

ant-infested than the real arti- ie

cle. Give ‘em the hair for ...

DID YOU EVER SEE A DUFFLE? Neither did wep but we've got canvas bags for thém, with leatherette trim, ‘double handles, zipper closing so the

duffle can’t scratch its way out. *19¢

Just. c.o.ieiiviesenss

evegnees . 8:

TRANSPARENT AS YOUR HUS- ~ BAND=-Single Pliofilm garment bags

' that shut up with a snap just the way he does when you question last night's alibi. : They'll keep the dust

BARBEGUTE IDEAS

CALIFORNIA, BERE YOU COME

with’ a load of Redwood Furniture guaranteed NOT to talk about the climate. . Surprisingly co-operative when" you want to move: it- around,

for jiriamt heavy. Got soused in lin- he

A ‘PUNCH IN THE KmEY 308 - BENCH—Were 7.50, now... —oOutdoor Cook Shack, Fifth Floor.

WE MUST HAVE. = -MISUNDIESTOOD You

2 19

Were 996 cenit iodine:

DUSTY ANSWER 0 I}

NEW ORDER IN YOU * ~ CLOSET -

3 PC. QUILT THOU? Som: wy quilted this rayon satin into 4 ¢ looking dress bags and then e: deréd them - besides! Were 10. since we couldn’t keep them you can have them .... | for . ce. Qs cess vee al

15 i sd E

5-PC. LAUNDRY BAGS that | h,

Ya Bl RE

12 - POCKET SHOE BAGS at match, and if you haven't . 1c ch shoes, kittens look awfully « i in,

“them; were 3.95, but what's = (ie

dust ‘if you can get {/ [| 3 i them for .............. le Fil JE —Corset Shop, South Mez

MALE ORDERS! STEP FETON I WE POOR SOULS are stu

- »

STURE AND NONS' ¥ E

Want to Mike Somethin;

a BHEESTE

| Berea :

/VITOLIN . , . # 1 Xe

that should_te sule. Can you swallow the Were 1.00 . . . for a . $

SUPER WONGO . . | 1 a -

that name that put the these! Rayom broadcloths

"* Fabrics, Fou or

WANT TO GET ) THE NIGHT SH)

‘Daye DRESSES aT

FOR THE FAT LITTLE BRATS (Gender, Male)

-DON'T WORRY: ABOUT THOSE

iitio: Something the) dont he 24 “Stout” Junior Boys’ Slack Suits, that were 3.29, and are now only ........... Gresnads La

AND, ‘AS AN EPILOGUE TO: THIS FAT STORY, we're selling 22 Stout two-piece wash suits with Shari which were 3.29, mow only 2.00, and shen there are some that were 1 A9 2.29, which are going for —Boys’ Shop, Third Floor.

ANY LAUNDRY WOULD BE

GLAD TO LOSE THESE FOR YOU

ds and Ends of much too ‘and tail-ends, evidently. Soap ‘water and a hot iron will make look like new. We'd half price than do

of them settle for etd

YOU'VE RUN OFF WITH MATES? Fine woven bed-

spreads, twin and full sizes, gas

seecnee

were 10.98, now ....... ; —Linens, Fourth Floor.

(UNDERCOVER AGENTS LOOKING FOR WORK!

Junoesq ne at { these 2.00 slips, for only *ee 88 *0e ceseessvsnsaan

DUAL - PERSONALITIES activitic

: Lingle. Fourth Floor.

oR BUYER'S RAKED

WITH PAIN

Or th et Tne thnk

SHiS 8 Sad {able corner. They had Fripdipre for a dol-

Bid I

i i i

gil

errr l LA VI

WILL HAYES WON'T LET US SAY WHAT WE WANT_ABOUT THESE

SINGLE SIZE (FOR. STARLET) Hollywood Bed, with quilted sateem headboard, super Beautyrest Mattress and box spring, complete, 69.50 £: ‘was 99.50, NOW: oo sees vess's :

~Sleep Shop, Fifth Fook,

“EVIDENTLY YOUR HOME

LIFE ISP WiATHY

Wawaphdeoar AINT, simuiied leather ; and

FE!

uy |