Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1943 — Page 12

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Try

a Rice Cheese Souffle

That's Rich in Nourishment

POINT FOR POINT there is cheddar cheese. But 4 points are

no better tration stamp value than required for the purchase of each

half pound—and every ounce of cheddar is usable down to the last

crumb, without waste.

Because cheese is one of the most highly ‘concentrated of all protein

.foods, Zepresenting many of

DEAR JANE JORDAN: I am 22 and have been married -for two years. My husband is 25 years old. We have a baby 17 months old. We haven't lived together for more than half the time we have been married. Almost every time I go to visit my parents I have to stay for three or four months. When I go back with my husband I live there three or four months. He makes enough for an average family to live on but he drinks it up and gambles it away. While I am with my parents he doesn’t pay my board. - When I live with him he comes home drunk every pay day with hardly enough money to live on until the next pay day. I don’t know if he goes with other girls or not. I haven't stopped to worry about that. He says he loves me and the baby and that he will do better. ‘I have given him one chance after the other but he always is doing the same. We have quarreled about this many times but the quarreling just made things worse. ‘None of his people like me and blame me for the way he does. I think I should get a divorce and quit him. I know I am supposed to keep the father for the baby, but what good would it do to keep up this kind of living and maybe have’

"another child to drag back and

forth? If I get a divorce I want to keep the child with me. Is there a law that could make me give him up to “him? Could the law make him support us if I got a divorce? I hope you will know what is best for me to do. MARY.

® #2 8 : Answer—It your husband would accept help and you could find some skilled person to help him, you might be able to live with him, but I doubt if he can pull out of his difficulties alone, If he were physically sick you wouldn't expect him to get well by himself but would call a doctor. We just aren't educated to the point where we regard a personality illness so seriously, but are inclined to view it as ‘something which the patient could overcome by himself if Be would. 'T agree with you that it is not worth while to ‘live with the man as he is. Obviously he is not equipped to carry adult responsibility and cannot function as either husband or father in any acceptable sort of way. The trouble is that he is a child himself, emotionally speaking, and cannot face real problems without escaping from them with the aid of alcohol. - Under such circumstances you would be awarded the custody of the child, and your husband would be ordered to pay for the support of the child. The trouble is that you could not depend on. a drinker to hold his job or to stay in the state where the money could be collected. The safest thing for you to do would be to get a job yourself. JANE JORDAN

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

More Meat, M aybe

OPA’s considering less meat for children and more for adults. how much? Officials can't agree on a child's need.

EAT MORE QUAKER OATS

During Meat Shortage!

Whole-grain oatmeal leads all natural cereals for helping “make up” meat’s missing Proteins and Vitamin Bi—which children #* simply must have for no growth!

~ ¥ .8504 OUT OF 814 Food Authorities

i ad

But,

dietetic virtues of its parent milk, even

small amounts of it perform ‘an important nutritional duty in any cooked dish. £7 Another important point for. ra-tion-wise buyers to remember. is that cheese can: be -extended- with many other foods, in all -sorts: of interesting ways to lend .variety as well as: important food value to everyday dishes. =, A vegetable .can become .some-.

cheese is used to dress it up. It goes especially well in scalloped potatoes, cabbage, corn, and gives a tang to white sauce for broccoli, cauliflower or asparagus,

Puffy Souffle

tacular as a puffy, light-as-a-cloud souffle. And it is simple to achieve dramatic success every time with this cheese-inspired specialty if the cook remembers to bake the souffle mixture in a pan exactly right for the volume of the mixture, and bake it slowly. The combination of rice and cheese in a souffle is a particularly satisfying one. ” ” » RICE-CHEESE SOUFFLE

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 3% cup milk 12 1b. American cheese, shredded 1 cup cooked rice 4 eggs, separated Salt, pepper Make sauce with butter or margarine, flour and milk. Add the shredded cheese and stir until it is melted. Add the rice and bedten egg yolks, with seasonings to taste. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a very mqderate oven (315 degres F.) one hdug, or until firm, » ” ” CHEESE RINGS WITH CREAMED PEAS

2 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 to 4 tablespoons shortening % to % cup milk 3% cup grated cheese Creamed peas Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cut or rub in the shortening. Add milk to form a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 1% minute. Roll dough out into a long rectangle eight inches wide and % inch thick. Cut in halves lengthwise. Spread each portion with grated cheese and roll jelly-roll fashion, sealing edges well. Cut rolls into one-inch pieces and form into rings on baking sheet. Pinch ends together. With scissors,

PE

in slices about ‘oné inch thick. Turn: each slice slightly on its side. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Fill’ center of rings with creamed peas. Serves 6.

Women Speed Soldier Mail

WASHINGTON, Writing and receiving letters to and from husbands, brothers, sons or friends in the Army is the most direct contact with mail - for the

average American woman, Since the manpower shortage has depleted the ranks of civilian mail carriers for the army, women are speeding the mall for soldiers as well as penning With a heavy service automatic

.| pistol as a side arm, Mrs. Rose Jes-

sup drives the army mail truck three times daily between the Walla Walla central post office and the Walla army air field in Washington state. To make this completely a civilian woman enterprise, Mrs. Jessup has a feminine relief worker for one day Off in every seven days. The replacement is Mrs. Mildred Hulser, also of the Walla Walla locality. The successful bidder for the first contract to handle the mail for the Warner Robins army air depot near Macon, Ga., was ‘a woman, Mrs. Ruth W. Bentley of Roberts, Ala. When the post office department took over the job after Warner Robins field outgrew its “swaddling clothes,” Mrs, Bentley was named assistant to the male superintendent sent out from the Macon post office. { In addition to. the regular letter mail, this army post office, in common with such units throughout the world, handles postal money orders to and from the soldiers.

é New underarm Cream Deodorant

safely

Stops Perspiration

1. Does not rot dresses or men’s . Does not irritate skin. 2. Nowsisingtodsy. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of fmeticn Institute of Launderin for being harmless to TA

rae st rrid 1S the Jovoe i RELI

FN

celling

\ Also isi 10£and 59¢ jars

thing to anchor a. meal to, when|

FEW MAIN DISHES are as spec-|

cut through rings almost to center,|

“ic. June 21.—|§

soldiers usually experienced by ths|

Legion News— Auxiliary Unit Sets: Luncheon For Tomorrow

A luncheon and a rummage sale are features of American Legion auxiliary = meetings scheduled for this week. The luncheon will be held at 1 p: m. tomorrow by the MADDEN-NOT- ” TINGHAM 348 auxiliary at the post home, 1130 W, 30th: st. Hostesses will be Mesdames Earl Farmer, I. R. Boner and Charles Lizenby. Officers recently electéd by the group are Mrs. x Herbert Dunlap, ; president; Mrs. " Mrs. Dunlap Farmer and Mrs. Thamer Martin, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, J. M. Hammond and Mrs. Orval Robinson, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. James Grayson, treasurer, Mrs. Guy Heckman, chaplain; Mrs. Henry Swing, historian: Mrs. Orville Hamilton, sergeant-at-arms, and Mesdames Carl Woerner, Rex McConnell and Victor Hammell, executive board.

The BRUCE P. ROBISON unit 133 auxiliary will hold a rummage sale Saturday with Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, ways and means chairman,in charge. Miss Olivine Buenaman, historian, has asked chairmen to submit annual reports at an early date for the unit history covering the past year. 3

New officers of the ROBERT E. KENNINGTON auxiliary are Mrs. Sam L. Bennett, president; Mrs. J. L. Valentine and Mrs, Walter Ford, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Leo Mahoney, secretary; Mrs, Minnie Riggs, treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Wilkinson, chaplain; Mrs, J. M. Keating, historian; Mrs, Ralph Kennington, parliamentarian, and Mrs, R. L. Kessing, sergeant at arms. State convention delegates are Mrs. Thomas R. Maley and Mrs. Bennett. with Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Ford as alternates. The unit is planning a covered dish luncheon next month in the post home,

president of Indianapolis Post 4 auxiliary, and Mrs. Ralph Hesler and Mrs. J. L. Edmonds are first and second vice presidents. Other officers are Mrs. Fred Ludtke, secretary; Mrs. Dale White, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Holtan, chaplain, and Mrs, Clarence Taylor, historian, The executive board members are Mesdames J. T. Couchman, Robert Tatman and W. J. Overmire, Council delegates are Mrs. R. K. Galbraith and Mrs, Agatha Ward and delegates to the August convention here will be Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Ludtke.

Club to Meet

‘The Marguerite Fisher club will

Mrs. Everett Baum is the new|

meet at 12:30 p. m. Thursday for a |

With Mexico becoming a favorite vacation spot for Americans who can manage to get there, the colorings of Mexican fashions, and some of their details, too, show up to smart proportions in spectator sports clothes for summer. At left is a potent pink rayon sharkskin in a onepiece dress that has deep side-entrance pockets on the skirt, a set-in

Organizations—

stallation of officers. Hereman, vice president, and Mrs.

A noon breakfast will be held tomorrow by members of ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA sorority’s Alpha chapter at the home of Mrs. Charles W., Compton, 26 W. 49th st.

‘Mrs. Harold Stewart is in charge| of ‘a picnic dinner which members of PHI DELTA BETA sorority will give for their mothers at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow evening at Riverside park.

Mrs. O. C. Bittner, 5531 Winthrop ave., will be hostess tomorrow at her home for the INDEPENDENT SOCIAL club's annual outing. Covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m.

All navy mothers, wives and sisters may attend at meeting of U. S. Ship 42, INDIANAPOLIS: NAVY club, at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow in the WAVES and SPARS recruiting station on the circle.

The hostess for a recent ieeting of the LIBERTY GARDEN HOMEMAKERS’ club was Mr. Roy Abbott, 44 N. Bolton ave. Reports were given by Mesdames Herbert Maple, Richard Maple, William Frary and Harold P. Brady.

An Installation of Officers; Picnic Dinner and Covered Dish Luncheon Planned Here

Organizations meeting this week have planned an installation of officers, a breakfast, picnic dinner and covered dish luncheon. . The PURDUE WOMEN’S club will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Emma Pine, 2328 Park ave., to hold an in| , Mrs. Pine is the new president; Mrs. Walter

* belt and a high, collarless neckline

that takes well to costume jewelry

and fresh flowers in the hair. Pimiento red or green pepper green for the jacket, dramatic flower print for the skirt and lapel-finished dickey

form a short-sleeved, two-piece summer dress of rayon crepe (right). Both styles appear at budget prices.

Fred Saunders, secretary-treasurer.

Post Office to Supply Flags

Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.— Women’s organizations concerned with suitable ceremonies to mark the funeral of veterans of any war and other members of the army eligible for such distinction, may obtain a flag from the local post office if this flag cannot be obtained for war department sources. Through an arrangement with the army the Veterans administration has on deposit flags with the first, second, and third class post offices which may be used for this purpose. The fourth class post office located at county seats also have these flags. They are used to drape the casket of the soldier and are given to the next of kin following the burial. They cannot be given to a friend or nonfamily connection. The person taking care. of the burial details makes out the form

requesting the flag and turns this form over to the local postmaster,

NAT

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6

ever you need them!

37 W. 16TH ST.

, VanArsdale will

luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.| preside i

a

Trlr, Gece

KEEP COOL! Looks liké a long, sultry summer ahead . . . but you can be cool as an Eskimo if you have an ICE Refrig-

erator in your kitchen—with plenty of ICE on hand to make c-o0-o-l, refreshing, thirst-quenching drinks: when-

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S. EAST ST.

jj ny lilly

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Supper Held

A garden party and informal supper was given yesterday for the Nature Study club by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers. During the evening Mrs. L. D. Owens spoke on conchology and showed a collection of shells.

Party Is Given

- A pillow slip card party was to be given at 1:30 p. m. today in the Food Craft shop by the Mothers and Daughters club. All games were to be played and the party was to be open to the public.

Report Made On Red Cross ;

Volunteers

Nearly 5000 Indignapolis'- Red Cross volunteers worked approxis mately 60,000 hours during May, according to a report made by Mrs. Perry Lesh, general chairman of volunteer special services.

Approximately 1800 hours were given by 119 canteen corps. volunteers who worked during the high

‘|water emergency, and the motor

corps served almost 400 hours, During the month, 376 staff assistants served 7500 hours and 66 home service volunteers contributed 1008 hours. Twenty hospital and

y

_| recreational aids worked 318 hours.

Nurses’ Aid Leads , The nurses aid corps reported

| that 128 alds served more than 5200

hours in Indianapolis and military hospitals and medical centers while production. corps volunteers served 34,000 hours with nearly 4000 :volunteers on duty. More than 300,000 surgical dressings and 1300 knitted items for the armed services were produced in addition to refugee sewing and knitting and making kit bags, Eighty-three nutrition aids served 750 hours and eight radio committee volunteers. served 204 hours. ‘ ® = = The Indianapolis Red Cross camp and hospital service committee “obtained a quantity of furniture in

| the recent Goodwill Industries drive,

it has been announced by Arch V.

| Grossman, committee chairman.

The contributed items are being placed on screened porches and in sunrooms at the Camp Atterbury hospital. The committee hopes to furnish an additional 20 to 25 porches now being added to the hospital.

Calvin Chang Will Discuss Chinese Aims

The American Women's Voluntary Services, In¢., will have Calvin C. Chang of Shanghai as speaker at its meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in the Columbia club. Mr. Chang will speak on “China at War.” He says: “that the Chinese people and the army today still are confident of final victory and that in spite of unheard of suffering and deprivation they have not lost their sense of humor.” He claims that when arms are delivered to them in sufficient quantities they will drive the Japs into the sea and that “the Chinese people possess high moral qualities: that prohibit them from encroach- | ing upon the possessions of others| and a determination that they will not suffer theirs to be encroached upon by others.”

| Will Elect Officers

The Dulecet club will have 8 chicken dinner tomorrow at Million's inn, Pendleton. Following the ‘1 p. m, dinner, the annual meeting and election. of officers will be held at the Pendleton home of Mrs. Vv. P. Wilson,

Pi Phi Marrie h

Emma Gene Tucker photo. In a May 5 ceremony, Miss ° Margie Ann Leonard became the bride of Midshipman William N, Rider, U. 8. N. R. Mrs. Rider is : the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William M. Leonard, 4516 E, Washington st, and the andl groom’s parents are Capt. , Mrs. William N. Rider Sr. of Oak ’ Park, Ill. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Purdue university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and he, of Phi Kappa Ps n fraternity, x

Martha Shirley To Be Honored: At Shower

A miscellaneous. shower, to be given tonight at 8 o'clock by Mrs, » R. R. Mitchell and Mrs. Lewis Chambers at Mrs. Mitchell's home, 330 N. Bolton ave., will honor Miss . Martha Jane Shirley. Miss Shirley's wedding to Dale a Schumacher will be Sunday in the Tuxedo Park Baptist church. She is : the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice B. Shirley, 27 S. Hawthorne lane, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.. R. Schumacher, 1226 Ni Oakland ave. : The guests at the shower will be- > Mesdames Shirley, J. F. Overtree, Tie F. Overtree Jr. Norman Jenke, Jerry Mitchell, Vernon Parrish, Jack , Dawson, Clayton Lowry, James: Glore, Dan Pierce, Kenneth Mar=-.. shall, ‘Roy Pressley, Paul Dorsey, Ray Kramer, Elsie Carlistle, James Gra=--ham, Schumacher, C. B. Gardner, . Maxine Yates, Edward Hittle and - Ray Trefz. Recent Party

Others will be Misses Hazel oil. and Mary Ellen Shirley, Velma VAI: wock, ‘Margaret Byram, Geneva Marshall, Eula Belle Marshall, Agnes and Helen Graham, Dorothy | Schrader and Beatrice Johnston. Another shower was given for the : bride-to-be recently by Miss Byram : and Mrs; Dawson at Mrs, Davsonyg ' home, 366 S. Emerson ave. The guests were Mesdames Shire ley, Schumacher, Trefz, Lowry; James * Tanner, Walter Grover, Paul Mad~ : imger, Charles Madinger, Newell Py Hall and Joseph E. Byram. Also Misses Mary Ellen and Hazel y Dell Shirley, Villwock, Betty Clute ; ton, Nellie Birk, Graham, Margare Ream, Betty Goldsmith, Mary Agnex’$ Dunwoody and Marilyn Lee Hall, *

WAYS TO AVOID WASTING LIGHT § E

Turn in an old burned-out light bulb for each new one purchased

Your contributing a burned-out light bulb (any size) for each new bulb you buy) from us, is simply another patriotic method of helping Uncle Sam’s gigantic war program. This light bulb exchange requirement is the best way we know to help prevent waste and at the same time stretch out the consumer supply’ "of bulbs which will be available over and above those so vitally needed for good seeing conditions i in war plants. «++ Your old bulbs go to war, too, as the nickel wir wire and brass i is salvaged for reuse and the cash proceeds given to the U. S. 0. «+. You are ged to esp on hand only a minimum of extra light bulbs]

KEEP LAMPS

‘REPLACE DARK «| SHADES WITH

LIGHT . ONES

\tomorrow.’

LAMP SERVE 2 PEOPLE WITH PLENTY OF LIGHT

NZ

&

SHADE BARE BULBS AND AVOID. HARMFUL GLARE:

3

ves have a wartime importance and good seeing conditions are more ital in the “home today than ever before. Poor lighting is Often the cause of eyestrain, headaches, nerve . ousness and fatigue. So, it’s up to every houses ‘wife to promote ‘good seeing conditions in ‘order that light can do a better job in keeping. "eyes keen and ready for the gruelling, tasks asks of

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.Get the most out of your light bulbs by’ “using light correctly. Don’t try to get by with a small bulb if your lamp fixture was designed ‘for a larger one—it's wasteful. Shade bare bulbs and you'll get 30 per cent more light on 'your work, and'if you will replace dark shades’ with light-lined ones, you can increase the light by as much as 50 per cent. Eyes merit the : best of lighting i yout home.Y

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Do not waste Electricity just because it is not rationed-for waste in wartime is not patriouic, s

INDIANAPOL

TURN IN YOUR DOLLARS IN EXCHANGE. FOR WAR BONDS,

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