Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1942 — Page 5

emaking—

- Ways to Use a Victory Food Special In Planning Your Menus for January

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE has named dry edible

ation-wide “victory food

special” for the period of Jan. 18

With a record production in 1942, ‘supplies on hand are it in history and ample for all current requiremnets. are a valuable protein food. More frequent use of beans in to come, will help to-conserve many protein foods of which

shortage. Most families

orites among what wel | fj

alternate main dishes for meat) and fre- ¢ alternate dishes in-

meat shortage there is now to branch out and different, some Here

* Midwestern—take your fry them all. The Boston ly baked to rich brownsalt pork and molasses Beans Michigan are flat pan and seasoned pork or bacon. And Westbeans take onion and company.

USAGES” are another ‘hearty dish. Mash three

cup of bread crumbs, lien eggs, one teaspoon of desired, and salt and pepper

| with milk. Roll in bread and brown in a little melted

SALADS are substantial be more than side dishes. s take kindly to mixthe something sour and raw that every good ds. Examples: Beans with slices with skin on, served or other salad green, with . Beans with choppéd * relish and chopped cooked served on lettuce or dandelion ‘Beans with leftover meat or

‘& main dish that is “different.” jails, mix bean pulp with & peanuts and as a binder use & thick sauce. Roll croquets in 2g and then in bread

until crumbs are brown.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a boy of 18. When I was home on a leave from the navy three months ago I met a wonderful girl. It was the last day of my leave that we met so we were only together about eight hours. When she told me goodby she promised to write. She is two years younger than I am so you realize that marriage is out at our ages. She is a very pretty and popular girl so I know that plenty of guys are crazy about her, too. At the moment I'm in solid with her but it is hard to say for how long. She answers my many letters and is very thoughtful about sending me things, but how long can I be sure of our friendship? How should I react towards her since she makes me feel that I'm her guy. She is not forward, just very sweet. She’s never mushy in her letters. } The satisfaction I want is to know that although she could have any fellow, I'll always be one of the welcome ones. This means a great deal to me; so don’t let me .down. SON OF THE NAVY.

Answer—There are times in life when a boy meets a girl that the attraction is so satisfactory to both that it is natural to wish that the moment should last forever. You would like to be assured that when you meet her again you will enjoy that same spontaneous life of the spirit, that no intervening experiences should detract from the pleasure of the present. Of course there is no such guarantee. The girl cannot promise and neither can you that no change will occur. However, you certainly would be going out of your way to worry about the future when the present

girl shows you that you are one of the welcome ones, and the chances are that you will maintain that

#41 | status for some time to come; so

| relax and be natural,

Enjoy what

t1you have and take what is to come

as philosophically as possible, . 2 2 2 DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a

high school girl of 16. I have been ilgoing with a boy of 17 for about

3 five months. During this time he

says he has grown very fond of me

? land I am sure I love him. The other

hh DEALERS

AL AGENCY ii

{ MERIDIAN STR

fib 7 vy | 4 2456 1&9

Keep Valuables Safe a Safe Deposit Box at

THE

-| you, too.

night he told me that he was going to join the marines, I am very proud of his wanting to

§ |do his part in the war but I reel

that I am losing him. I am nat sure he loves me. I can go with other boys but I don’t want to. How can I assure myself that he loves me? How can I make him want to come back to -me after the war? PUZZLED.

Answer—The above answer is for No one ean give you a formula for certainties where the emotions are concerned. You simply have to wait to see what time and separation do to both of you. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane

BE smu A > : .

Jordan who will answer your questions in

|! this column daily.

is so rosy. By her letters and gifts, | miskey by her whole general attitude, the|

LOCAL MEN ON CASUALTY LIST

Navy Reperis fs 3 Wounded

And Two Missing—31 From [Entire State.

Three Indianapolis men are listed as wounded and two are reported missing in the latest casualty list,

$5j6dses tray] bY the navy depart.

ment; complete list included 31 Indiana men for the period from Dec. 1 through Deg, 15. Four were reported dead, 14 wounded and 13

Jenkins Jr, son of Elmer Leslie Jenkins, 701 N. Colorado st.; First Class Seaman Charles Wilbur Lowe, son of Charles H. Lowe of Indian-

3022 Guilford ave. McConahay is a photographer's mate, third class, and his son is John Bernard McConahay Jr., 5056 E. Washington st. Reported missing are- Frank Andrew Banks, officer’s steward, third class, son of Mrs. Mabel Darcey Banks, 2438 Ethel st, and Samuel G. Ofttenbacher, 120 S. Emerson ave, Ottenbacher is an aviation radioman, third class, of the naval reserve. Other Indiana men listed are as follows: : The dead: -

Cherles Raymond mate first class, navy, Eugene Minton Mayssla, Ship's cook first class, navy, Memphi . Robert Charles Russ, fireman second class, naval reserve, Unionville. Ambrose Sissel, private, marine reserve, Plym The wounded: Lieut. Harvey Stewart Moredock Jr.

navy, Sherid Forrest E. Fox, private, marine reserve,

Marion. C. FP. Graves, private,

John Dunkirk. Noah W. Harry, corporal, marine reserve, Ridgeville. Frederick Lowell Hutchens, third class, Modoc. David Levi Jones, seaman second class, naval A reserve, Robert E. Manors, private first class, marines, Vincennes. Harold Roger Rourke, seaman second i ary Spencer, private first class, Anderson Elsverd A. Farner, staff sergeant, mary “Ten City Dale H. Wels, private, Ft. Wa.

issin| Ensign He omart Elder Wakefield, naval reserve, Wabash. Paul Ropers Cain, seaman second class, navy, Delphi John Edward Gregory, class, navy, Aurora. Walter Richard Gross, seaman second class, naval reserve, Covington Robert Eugene Hattenbach, ond class, naval reserve, Teil Florian Klimczak, fireman Ger class, navy, Gary. Raymond Edward Lee, class, navy reserve, Gas City Robert William Lynch, seaman second class, naval reserve, Lafayette. Francis Cornelius Meehan, machinist’'s mate Srat class, navy, Terre Haute. William Sandiin, coxswain, navy, Com-

Cheries Norwood Wyatt, fireman second class, navy, Ft. Harrison. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (U. P.)— Reported total war casualties of the American armed forces reached 55,857 today with navy announcement of 1590 dead, wounded or missing between Dec. 1 and Dec. 15.

Pat va machinist’s

marines,

yeoman

marines,

seaman second seaman sec-

Seaman first

The new list included 404 men | Li

killed, 631 wounded and 555 missing. Official army casualties, reported up to Dec. 7, are 35,460—2009 dead, 3332 wounded and 30,119 missing. In addition, 112 army men are list=ed as “prisoners of war” and another 1068 as interned. Total marine corps losses stand at 4797. Of these, 1201 were listed as dead, 1653 as wounded and 1943 as missing. Coast guard figures are 51 dead, 19 wounded and 134 missing, a total of 204. In addition, 482 members of the merchant marine have been listed as dead and 2762 missing for a total of 3244,

CHAMPION DONOR NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (U. P.).— Miss Eleanor Judd, who has heen blind since she was 1 year old, will be the first flood donor in her area

in 1943. - She is the champion donor | mck;

of that area, having given her blood 12 times since donations were started

SPEED WAR PRODUCTION

Machine Knives, Files and Grinding Wheels is at its

greatest peak. These

products are indispensable in

war production—as vital as the camps; ships, shells end guns they make possible. The part filled in the war program and for all the armed services too by Atkins Silver Steel Saws and other products is all the more important because their unequalled performance Snax plants and shops has helped thousands of § mechanics to reach the great production goal

je. ATKINS AND

come ANY

: Sti, William

1 pwnd Survivor:

ANSWER--Becaue it means

Today

“the chief” or “the leader.”

's War Moves

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE

that in 1943 the

United Press War Analyst

In proclaiming allied air superiority over the axis, the British air ministry in a year-end review implies

United nations are likely to have

complete dominance of the skies over Europe, the

and new bombs,

and final victory.” It adds:

Mediterranean and Africa. The review says that this year with new planes [

should open the way to complete

“If we had a sufficient scale of attack, we

could get Germany to the point where our forces could close for the

part of the battles of Ypres in 1917.) The pattern suggested for victory is three-fold: Close co-opera-

[tion of the air arm with the land

and naval forces; incessant pounding of German industry by day and night; aiding Russia to remain on the offensive in the East. "The “sufficient scale of attack” seems likely to materialize in view of American and British airplape production. According to the air

‘ministry, Britain alone is stronger

in the air than Germany and Italy

State Deaths

‘kill without blood baths like Passchendaele.” (A particularly sanguinary

combined. That does not take into account the United States, which not only has a powerful air force in the European and African theaters, but is producing more planes than the axis powers combined. Allied inability to pound Germany more severely in recent months is explained by the growing committments of the air force, such as the action in Africa. Nevertheless,. Germany’s power to make war has been steadily sapped.

Andy Williams Fails

WIRY PATA =

| I }

Rally From Blood Transfusions. |

A “never say dle” spirit wich brought him out for daily foofl a] practice even though he was njured and couldn't take part, i sterday failed to come through "© Andy Williams, 21-year-old Bile: university athlete from Hint W.Va. Williams died in City hospit:) victim of haemophilia which bri gs uncontrollable hemorrhage. 7h= condition followed a leg injury -eceived in pre-season football pr .cHe was hospitalized Oct, 30 wil en a “charley horse” failed to resp nacl to treatment. Several] transfusic ns failed to help his condition and h= was removed to City hospital eal last week.’ His parents, who visited him fequently, said he had heen in

to bleeding caused by a tooth «xtraction and a minor nose injury. A popular junior, he was an act vo worker in Sigma Chi fraternity nd

'|a member of the Sphinx, the junio:

men’s honorary organization. Fraternity brothers and other s'udents gave blood several times or transfusions. “He had the finest spirit of sn athlete I ever saw,” said Head Football Coach Frank “Pop” Hedin, who was at his bedside wher nn: died. Williams won his football letie: as a sophomore ‘end: under Coach

naval training station. He didn't

fe oun «

Wishes to All

Yours for 1940,

City Hospital

A SAFE DEPOSIT

BOX 3 ow SOY 9 Different Sizes $3 to $100 a Year

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Security Trust Co.

130 E. Washington

ANDERSONVILLE — Claudius P; Battdorf, 70. Survivor: Wife, Zelma.

BICKNELL—Charles Edgar Venable, 63. Survivors: Wife, Bernice; daughters, Mrs. Sharkey Hudson, Mrs. Wilburn Congrove. Mrs. Joseph Dale and Mrs. John Peacock; sister, Mrs. Alice McGaughy; halfsister, Mrs. Gertrude Smith; stepmother, Mrs, Slovd ‘Heath; half-brothers, Fred and n

Henry Howard Irazier, 54. Survivor Xue. Georgia; sons, Howard, Dohald pi hters, Zada and Pearl; brothers, shall, Conrad and Roy.

BLOOMINGTON — Mrs. Melisa Velma Dill, 44. Sulvivors: Husband, Charles; father, Samuel Arm; sister, Mrs. William

Spencer. CAMBRIDGE CITY — Ira B. Fout, 67. Survivors: Wife, Christine son, John; sister, Mrs. Nellis Doll; and five step-

children. Y CITY—Miss Laura Wills, 67. SurSisters, Mrs. June Ridgely and Charles Robinson; brother, Benja-

CLA Vay Mrs. min,

CLINTON-Dr. Or Casey, 60, Survivor: Brother, Frank J. Mrs. Anna Belle Runyan, 85. Survivors: Sons, Leslie and Samuel; Saughten Mrs. Bess Wright and Mrs. Esther Wheat; brother, Sam. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Helen Lay Lambert, 80. Survivors: Sons,

Wa! “Piggy, * and Col. Kent; daughte: Bobet Irons. ' Mgher; Mrs.

AIRVIEW—Edward lan, 78. Survivor Wife, Alma; daughter, Mrs. Chester Saxon; son, Verne; brothers, Roy, Glen, Charles and William; ‘sisters, Mrs. Eliza. beth Kribs, Nellie Eubank, Mrs. James George and Mrs. Kate Canady. FT. BRANCH — Mrs. Dollie McKenney Collins, 61. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Arthur Patterson; sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle nney. BORON else, Anna Brumley, 9 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smith: two sisters, ass. Mattie Patterson and

Mrs. John MARION—Mrs, Ev Eva Matilda Minch, 62. Survivors: Sons, Edward, William, Paul, gad, Bevis Jacob, Fred and

Mire. Emma Townsend, Mrs. Lewis

Mantetins bro! Harrold; sisters, o Mrs. Ida Raison.

122 B1AND CITY-—Mrs. Sarah E. MoM. 63. Survivors: Son, Jack; brothers, and Tilden Smith, N

Mrs. Elizabeth Bonen-

Oscar Della Stahl: and

SOUTH BEND—Walter Pritchard, 40.

PLEASANTVILLE--Mrs. Ada Fainot, 61, Survives Son, James, and two grande

HAUTE~Mrs. Estella Grizzl Husband, Ernest. . 8,

UNION CITY - vii TF-—ins, Flora Tritt, 82. Sur

SERGEANT GETS AWARD

Staff Sergt. Warner E. Renner, R. R. 1, of Camden, was awarded the purple heart by the U. S. air Yorce yesterday for exceptionally meritorius conduct, according to a news dispatch from London. Sergt, Renner was wounded Dec. 12 while assistant engineer and waist gunner on a flying fortress raid over

38TH STREET BRANCH 21 West 38th Street

STATE

LOANS

INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

117 East Washington Street

MERCHAN TS NATIONAL BANK

11 South Meridian Street

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BRANCH 815 Massachusetts Avenue

FOUNTAIN SQUARE

1059 Virginia Avenue

BRIGHTWOOD BRANCH | 2355 Station Street

BANK

Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

OTECTING|

YOUR UR Saves HERE

Start a THRIFT i Account TODAY

US. Gov¥#

EE —— ———————————— Dl BU res

INDIANA LIVE STOCK FEEDERS WILL FINISH AND MARKET A RECORD. VOLUME OF LIVE STOCK

FOR EFFICIENT MARKETING SELL YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY

THE PRODUCERS COMMISSION ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS

IN 1943

THROUGH

* STOCK YARDS

‘and

FT. . WAYNE, iN.

annual Blue Key football banqust because of his ne a Hedden said the body | would be taken to Hinton today for

‘burial, Don Helm and Mag Nop Nort() ris, Sigma Chi fraternity brothers,

will go to Hinton for the services. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

RY ¢

Bonds of the Unifed States Government, * Ws Territories and Insular Possessions

Municipal and Corporate Securities Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp.

129 E. Market St. MArket 4321 BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

critical condition twice before cu:

Tony Hinkle, now of Great Lakes J’

I Extend My Best |

Dr. Ghas, W. Myer:

MANAGEMENT

417 CIRCLE TOWER Lincoln 5636

YEAR

43 *

We take the occasion to thank our customers and friends for their past business. Throughout the coming year we wish you the very best and most in life. As in the past « « « We will continuer to provide the dignified, courteous service which earns us-the right to refer to you as our customers.

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

of Indianapolis 120 E. Market St. Branch, 1225 Kentucky Ave.

Member Federal Depgsit Insuraince Corporation

INVESTMENT SERVICE

Wee FFER government and, high grade, general obligation municipal’ bonds, We also exoruts buying ‘or selling’ orders for customers in other types of secur, - ities. May we be of service by advising you in regard to your present investments oF supplying your additional requirements?

Fletcher Trust Company

H. F. CLIPPINGER GEORGE J. VANDIVIER' Vice President, Manager Bond Department’

i 1 —— EAR A ——— OR

72 YEARS SERVICE WITH ACCURACY

‘Abstracts of Title Title Insurance Escrow

UNION TITLE. conver

51,000000

Ye heii

CAPITAL To

Willis N. Coval, President Albert M. Bristor, Vice-President and Treasurer H. E, Stonecipher, Secretary