Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1943 — Page 14

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943

NK BARGES PROVE VALUE

‘Invasion of Sicily Showed Advantage of These Small Craft.

ABOARD ALLIED LANDING : |SHIP, July 13 (Delayed) (U. P.).— |A British army colonel who fought lin the first world war said of the Inew, specially built allied landing {vessels today that “if we had only had these ships at Gallipoli, the last “We do not need to ha experts tn IEF : b ; P : [war would have been a year shorte form sound opinions on foreign pol- : 3 x I 7a ET hy Soars aa er.” icy,” she continued, "but we dn § +8 SE . : " 4 | The sea captain in charge of iy need to develop a knowledge and [ship boasted that he could sail he understanding of the essentials of around the world If necessary. an adequate foreign policy for th2 » The landing ship is one of the United States.” a vast fleet of small vessels which Believing that ® made the lightning-like landings on lasting peace must come through a % bo ; 9 3 ) | Sicily so highly successful. world co-operation, the league, ; J Lommongy es Re Ee EE CR . The ship can operate wherever a plans to turn its attention during : ik fe ) ry fairly smooth beach is handy. Drawthe coming months to a considera- ling little water, even with a full

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Going Native League Board | Yanks in Sicily Accurate With Big Guns YA | ! (Hears Talk by |° Fi, 2, i hy Mrs. Goodwin :

Asks Units to Study | U. S. Foreign Policy | Tee bP 4 a = |

PAGE 14

Homemaking—

Slap-dash Breakfasts Are Passing; Early Birds Should Find Food Easily

| |

NOWADAYS. with one or more members of many American households working in defense plants, or in some job-connected with the war effort, all of us are alive to the importance of the worker's lunch. But recently the spotlight has been focussed on that first and important meal of the day—breakiast. We are now alive to the importance of this first meal in Setung i | !

“Looking forward to the role the United States will play after the war is one of the citizens jobs to-| day.” Mrs. John K. Goodwin, president, said at a meeting of the state board. Indiana League of Women Voters, yesterday in the league office.

the tone for the dav's effort. The era of slap-dash breakfasts is passine—the kind when we hastily put down fruit juice, coffee and a slice toast,

and sift again. molasses, and) dour mixture, | io dampen all Bake in oven Makes

ing powder and salt, Combine egg, milk, shortening: add to {beating only enough flour. Add bran flakes. greased muffin pans in hot 425 F) 25 to 30 minutes, 10 muffins, To make fruited bran muffins add 1 cup raisins or finely chepped dates to flour mixture. One-half cup water may be substituted for milk in the above recipe.

COFFEE CAKE

Eat Basic 7 Foods

BREAKFAST should give us about a third of the day's food requirements in order to give us the energy we need for the morning's work, which should be the most productive hours of our working day. Our official nutrition plan emphasizes seven

any hope of a

basic food groups—seven types of food from each of which we must choose one or dav, in order to have a diet containing the essentials for robust health, Now, a good breakfast uses foods from four or five out of the seven basic food groups. Fruit or fruit juice from group 2—{ruits such as apples, canteloupes or berries from group 3—milk from group 4-—egas from group 5—cereals from group 6 —and butter or fortified margarine from group 7. But if members of vour family have to leave for their jobs from 5:30 in the morning on, it may not be possible for you to get up to prepare the first breakfast. Naturallv, vou feel if you do not get the folks will simply “grab a bite” and run. But if vou plan the breakfast and leave it more thar half prepared. the early birds will do the rest,

Beat the Rush Hour

HERE ARE a few suggestions as to how vou should go about the ahead of time preparations for the early breakfast: 1. Fruit, such as orange juice or grapefruit, may be fixed the night before and stored, covered, in the refrigerator. may be cooked in fairly large] amounts and stored in covered glass! jars in the refrigerator until they! are wanted. A bowl of berries ov slived fresh fruit, sugared and in| the refrigerator, all ready tc serve, is great time saver. | Set a trav with the disnes| and silver needed for breakfast. It will help speed up the early riser’s| breakfast preparations and not disturb the rest of the family. 3. Cereals. ready to eat or quick cookina—those that cook in 3 or 4 minutes are life savers. Have three or four kinds of ready to serve] cereals on hand. Cereals packed in|

individual servings, five varicties in

2 package, prove interesting and make for speed. You get a whole cereal in a single package. They offer endless variety and thei food value is important. 4 Have part of a shelf in your pantry set aside as a breakfast shelf and on this keep the thinszs needed for breakfast. 5. Leave the toaster on tHe {able with the bread or muffins to be split and toasted. in the bread box. Leave the butter or other spread out overnight unless the weather is very warm—it will spread easier. and go’ further. 6. Beverage and milk complete the picture. You can measure the coftee the night before so that only the water must be added. This is an emergency measure and the measured coffee should be kept in the refrigerator.

Recipe Tips HERE ARE some useful breakfast recipes—the muffins vou can n:ake the dav before so that thev can be toasted or reheated for breakfast: BRAN MOLASSES MUFFINS 1 cup sifted flour teaspoont double-acting powder . teaspoon salt egz, well beaten 2; cup milk cup molasses 3 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening cup 40 per cent bran flakes

haking

more foods every :

'» cups sifted flour ':» teaspoons double-acting baking powder » teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar tablespoons shortening egg, well beaten cup milk cup Grape Nuts flakes tablespoons melted butter cup brown sugar, firmly packed > cup Grape Nuts flakes Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and sugar. and sift again. Cut in shortening. Combine egg and milk and add to four mixture, beating only enough to dampen all flour. Add 1 cup cereal flakes and blend carefully. Turn into greased 9-inch laver pan. Mix butter and brown sugar and spread over dough: sprinkle with cup cereal flakes. Bake in hot oven (400 F.) 25 minutes. Serve warn.

1 i

The Bridal Scene—

Marie Miller Is Bride ot

Melvin Meyer |

Apple sauce or prunes)

Features in today’s bridal news are marriage announcements Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Miller, 7140 N. Keystone ave. announce the marriage of their daughter Marie, to Lt. Melvin B. G. Meyer. The wedding was June 20 in the Zion Evangelical church. Lt. and Mrs. Mever are at home now in Boston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meyer, 416 E. North st, = » » The marriage of Miss Alice Whitinger to Aviation Cadet Howard C. Hamilton is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Whitinger, 2021 Bellefontaine st. The wedding was June 19 at Goodland. Cadet Hamilton is in the war training service reserves. = > ” Mrs. Maxine Smock Ware's marriage June 30 to Eugene L. Pavey Jr., 909 Congress ave., is announced by her mother. Mrs. Ella Tyler, 1509 Central ave, The ceremony p. m. in the St church. The couple was attended by Jordan E. Ware, Mrs. Pavey's son, and James N. Pavey, Mr. Pavey's son. Mr. and Mrs. Pavey will be at home here.

was read at 4:30 Paul's Methodist

Party to Honor Bride ot July 1

Mrs. John H. Kennington, who was Miss Dorothy Clark before her marriage July 1, will be honored at a china shower given by Mrs. Robet Schmidlap this evening. The party will be at Mrs. Schmidlap’s home, 2944 N. New Jersev st. Among the guests will be Mrs. Alfred Clark, mother of the bride. The hostess will be assisted by her mother Mrs. Marl Snyder. Others attending will dames Jack Hammons, Kenneth Fletcher, Bruce Duncan. George Lindsay, Katherine Todd. Louise Hackley and Misses Katherine West, Mary Jean Clark, Eleanor Sexton

he Mes-

Sift flour once, measure, add bak-and Frances South.

NUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY ~WASSON'S STREET FLOOR

IH. ’. WASSON & 00.

Closes at 1 P. M. Saturday

Monday Store Hours: 12:15 Noon to 8:45 P. M.

Tuesday through Friday 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.

1 | i | Gay Guatemalan peasant embroidery brightens the bra and belt of this combination swim and play suit. The shorts are in royai blue native cotton, |

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am pov of 17 and I love a girl of 16. Frem the time I was 10 vears old Il have been in trouble quite a few] | times. A couple of years ago I even slapped girls, but now I respect; them. Whenever I go with a decent] girl people who don't like me tell the girls things about me which are ‘not true. I have made a lot of mistakes in the past five years but that| is no reason for people to talk about me the way they do. I have a good job in a defense factory and I make good money. These people know that I am trying to make up for what I have done and I don’t see why they say those things when they know darn well they are not true I have been going with my present girl for two weeks and I love her. I am afraid these people will turn her against me. I haven't done a thing to any of them. They won't say things to my face, where they, are honev and cake, but go behind my back. That's what I don't like. I believe in (elling a person what I think to their faces and not behind their backs. I read vour column every evening and I think you tell people straight and honestly. I know vou will advise me correctly. B. E Please don’t laugh at this

P. S letter. ” Answer—Your letter is no laughing matter, I assure you. You're in a position where you have to live down a bad renutation and it can’t be done in a short time. Remember it took vou years to build up a bad reputation and it will take you several vears to live 1it down; so don't give up no matter what happens. If vou were a little older it wouldn't surprise you so much that people like to gossip behind your back about what vou have done. It wouldn't even surprise you that they enlarge upon the truth and embroider their stories for further emphasis. I expect that you have a hard time recognizing yourself after people get though descibing you. However, vou must prove your| ability ta face tough reality. This s the way people are and you must get used to it. Try to ignore what they zay and devote yourself to building up a geod record at the plant where you work. This will do more to make people forget the past than anything else. Everyone respects a good. steady producer. As for the girl, you simply will have to take your chances with her. | For all you know, the exaggerated

» "

more than her antipathies. You! must regard vour present worries]

as part of the price you have to pay

for so many years. The important thing is not to lose your courage and stick tight to your determination to build up a record to which you can point with pride instead of embarrassment, This is the straight from the shoulder answer you asked for. I believe you can take it. JANE JORDAN,

Put rour proh’eme in a letter tn lane

Yardan, whe will answer in thiz eolvmn daily,

Church Auxiliary Plans Luncheon

Members of the woman's auxiliary | of St. Paul's Episcopal church will| meet for a covered dish luncheon

room of the church. Preceding the luncheon, a corporate communion is scheduled for | 11:55. Mrs. E. May Hahn will pre-

(tion of the post-war world, Other Plans Also at the board meeting, re-

ports of league activities in Indiana

were given, | league, according to Mrs, | Switzer, president, has been working for the last year and a half on recreation child welfare. The five Lake county regions as well as the Terre Haute league plan to give attention to juvenile delinquency during the summer following the outline prepared by Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, state chairman of the league's social welfare department, Invitations for regional conferences for a summer round-up of league members were extended by Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, president of the Indianapolis league, Miss La Tourette Stockwell of the Michigan City league and Mrs. Otto C. Small, president of the Logansport league.

towns

Woman's Viewpoint— .

Mrs. Ferguson Receives a

Male Retort

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Times Special Writer MEN'S OPINIONS on feminine nature are always more interesting than our own. For that reason I pass on some remarks from C. L. Dickson of Chattanooga, Tenn. “Apparently vou think all women are good. Having been well guarded

in your girlhood and womanhood you do not know what goes: bn in the homes of the neighbors. In affairs between men and women you always blame the men. Do not the women have some responsibility? With reference to ‘Adolescent Husbands.’ when a young girl is out for her: man she make it. appear iss as a.axious fori love as a young puppy, which 1 as it should be. But in cases after gets him she is as lacking in affection as a piece of furniture. She had promised to

Whe LE

fallen down on her vows. Who is the adolescent then? A man does not leave home, He is driven away. “In my opinion if you women writers and club members would study conditions and put the responsibility where it should be, upon the women, you could revalutionize the moral standards of tne country. I say moral responsibility is up to women as the responsibility for fighting is up to men. ” “AT LEAST IT is a ffty-fifty proposition. We must not permit our girls and women to violate all moral rules while we hold men solely to blame for the way things are.” There we have, I think, the average man's reaction to discussion of marital or moral breakdowns. It is a logical one. Why? Because for ages men have been trained to believe that the moral field is strictly feminine territory.

” ”

jand maybe your example will cause]

us to be better.”

All went well until the passing

for swimming against the current) of the Victorian era. which was the!

only period of modern history when a chaste woman had any real influence. Personally, I'm committed to the fifty-fifty theory for improvement. Being human, it is impossible for women to be good all the time— especially when most of the eligible males seem to prefer the company of playgirls to the sedate types. If we'd each cease to worry about

your quesiiont other people's behavior and keep)

our own strictly virtuous—wouldn’t that push us a far piece into a better social state?

Mrs. Frost Hostess

Mrs. Thomas T. Frost, 5819 N. Delaware st, will be hostess for a

at 1 p. m. Monday in the Roberts meeting of St. Mary's chapter, All|

Saints Cathedral Women, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Roy M. Robbins will speak on “China” and the women will sew crib quilts for the Needlework guild.

ONE OF pa NATURE'S GREATEST AIDS

to baby's health is sleep, and Mexsana aids sleep and rest (for mother, too) by cooling the burn of baby’s heat rash, soothing the sting of diaper rash, Use after each change. Medicated , , . vet costs little, Sold everywhere,

The Kokomo J Go.

and related phases of

i | | {

British troops standing in the surf, form a chain te pass ammunition ashore during the allied invaIn right background, a tank moves ashore, while landing cratt stand by behind it. photo was flashed to New York by radio today, when it was announced that the British 8th army is sweeping onto the plains before Catania, where the deciding battle for Sicily may be fought,

sion of Sweily.

censors.)

PREPARE TO ISOLATE HOSTILE EVACUEES

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P.) - The war relocation authority woday lis preparing to segregate in a sinele community Japanese evacuees considered hostile to the United States, and to release loyal evacuees for jobs that aid the war effort. WRA Director Dillon S. Myer said last night in a radin address that the Japanese loyalists would be removed as sonn as transportation |can be arranzed-—sometime within je next few weeks. |

In a vigorous indictment of the relocation-center svstem, he con{tended that the remaining Japa-

inese — “those who are thoroughly

| give her husband afféction but had] American in their loyalties” — 2ouid

irender valuahle assistance to the ‘war effort by working on farms and in war industries.”

'VANSICKLE RESIGNS AS POLICE CAPTAIN

Marion C. VanSickle, Indianapolis police department veteran and cap(tain since January, submitted his ‘resignation to Police Chief Beeker vesterday. He has been assigned {o the legal department at City hall as an investigator. serving under Sidney S Miller, city attorney. The resignation will be placed before the safety board for action Tuesday, Capt. VanSickle stated in his resignation that the planned to enter some other position Aug. 1.

JOKES ON IL DUCE RAMPANT IN ITALY

16 (OC. D. N.. Mussolini jokes are a dime a dozen in Italy today, where the Italians are covering up their fear by bitter jests. II Duce is publicly accused of being “gervous,” according to private, reliable sources. The Italians on the mainland are in dread of imminent landings there following Sicilian reverses, but manage to laugh at Mussolini's statements that the enemy would be “frozen” on the Sicilian beaches. Above all, they jest at II Duce's | “longing for peace.”

‘ : In ef-| stories may arouse her sympathies | gant they say, “You be good, girls. | BERNE, July

| GEN. SIKORSKI BURIED | LONDON, July 18 (U. P.).—Gen.

| Wladislaw Sikorski, premier of the {exiled Polish government, was buried today in Wark cemetery, where { 200 Polish airmen where two vears ago to the day he junveiled a memorial to his coun- | try's air force.

are buried and!

Proof that the Americans invading Sicily are accurate with heavy artillery is this demolished building in Gela, which has fallen to the U. S.

YOUTH COUNCIL FAIR T0 END TOMORROW.

The dog and pony show, a monexhibit, thrilling rides and a museum of freaks will operate at half-price admission for the special matinee performances tomorrow of the Youth council circus and fair at the Southeastern ave. eircus grounds With the last shows scheduled for tomorrow, the various neighborhood | vouth councils in Indianapolis, sponsors of the circus, have reported record-breaking crowds this week. Amateur acts, presented by children, will be judged tomorrow in the final contest for the prize of a $50 war bond. Mrs. Alberta Davis, former dramatic instructor of Rita | Hayworth and other Hollywood stars, is in charge of arrangements for amateur acts.

SWEDEN MAY STOP GERMAN TRANSITS

STOCKHOLM, July 16 (U. P.).— Reports in well-informed political circles that an important change soon will be made in foreign policy led to speculation today that Sweden is about to stop the transit traffic of German troops and war materials to and from Norway across Swedish territory. This transit trefic long has been a thorn in the side of Norway and the allies, since it allows material aid to Germany, and also has been’ objectionable to the Swedish public. It was started in July. 1940.

key

SEES INCREASE IN DEMAND FOR COAL

CHICAGO, July 16 (U. P.).—The national demand for coal is likely | to show further increases during the coming year, Arthur H. Truax, |

| |

president of Truax-Traer Coal Co. | told stockholders in the company's annual report today, impressing on coal users the importance of building up large stock piles during the summer season. The ability of the coal industry to meet the demand will depend {upon the available supply of trained manpower and mine supplies, he said,

NAMED WHITE HOUSE CLERK WASHINGTON, July 16 (U, P). —President Roosevelt announced today that Maurice Latta, veteran! White House employee. has been | selected to succeed Rudolph Forster, | chief clerk who died recently.

MODE

RNIZ

YOUR OL

BATHUB WITH TILE ONLY

wv $54

® Tub Enclosed with Tile ® Flush Against Walls ® Lower, Safer, Easier to Clean

| | | | | | | | |

It tub is badly worn, an ALL TILE tub can be furnished to fit any space, ASK FOR PRICES Also TILE FLOORS and WAINSCOTS at lowest prices in our history.

York done throughout the state at slightly higher prices,

WEG MARBLE and

TILE CO. 927 Architects Bldg. RI 7631

forces.

FDR TO RELEASE

load, it moves right in to shore, Lower Steel Ramp

Then a steel ramp 1s lowered to {let tanks or trucks out. Two wa lat the sides of the bow and th | power of the propeller lashing in the |stern keep the nose wedged firmly to shore. When the ship has finished her job, the propeller goes into reverse and she is dragged off the land by winches which wind in a heavy an«Y chor left dragging in the stern, Shallow draft makes these ships roil violently in a swell but they are thoroughly seaworthy. 3 | Future landing operations prob ably will depend largely on these small ships rather than on large transports from which troops must drop pitching landing craft. The large vessels are more vulnerable to attack and, once hit, casualties are likely to be much greater.

'BROWN WASTE PAPER NOW MADE INTO WAR WEAPONS

Bomb bands, blasting kegs, overseas containers, and other weapons of war are being made from old [Brown paper boxes, bags, used brown containers and heavy wrap- | ping paper. The WPB urges you [to save all brown waste paper in | order to help fill Increased war dee mands. Flatten out boxes, stack | paper into bundles. To sell to a | dealer, or to give your accumulation | to charitable or other organizations, call a collector at MA rket 3321. | Approved By War Production | Board, Paid For By Industry

This |

(Passed by

CCC STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 16 (U. P..|: —President. Roosevelt told his press |: conference today he plans to make a statement about the commodity i: credit. corporation bill, which is be- * fore him for signature. 4

The bill extends the borrowing, power of the CCC by $350,000,000. It was the vehicle for attempted |: congressional action to stop food! : subsidies,

- dis A a SN ae ~

—t

HALF-GALLONS SOLD AY GROCERS

N ® A SMALL DEPOSIT REE) 2

YOUR NEXT WINTER'S COAT. ® FREE STORAGE UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO WEAR IT.

BUY NOW at PRE-SEASON SAVINGS at BROOKS

. deluxe f enutifully tche Tiehly line Pri 8s. . — rol

For Juniors, Misses and Women