Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1943 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Varied Meals During the Winter You'll Need Cans, Cans—and More Cans
IT WILL BE WISE this year to have your cupboard full as a bear when fresh local produce goes into hibernation for the winter, With the great canning industries working overtime feeding our armed forces the | important task of canning food for the civilian population has become to some extent the average homemakers job. How much and what to can depends on the size of your family, the ———— —— —— storage space you have and the fresh produce available. The government suggests, however, that vou allow a minimum of 125 quarts per person and nutrition authorities say that this amount should be divided as follows: one-third fruits; one-third vegetables, and one-third tomatoes and tomato juice, It Is important to note that the produce vou use must be absolutely fresh the vitamin loss will be considerable even before you start. If vou have a victory garden, this will be easy. If not, a nearby farm! is the next best bet. = ”
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Woman's Viewpoint—
Rule by Federal Edict Resented In Midwest
By
or
MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer CURRENT happenings should prove to New Deal enthusiasts
that government by Washington | edict will not work in the U. S. A Open the Cook Book |
People have accepted the fact ALTHOUGH much has been that war has stepped up regimen- wyitten and taught on the subject, | tation although they feel now that nane of us are still unaware of difit was creeping up on them before rorent canning methods. The new- | the war began. est and most efficient is said to be People have ac-§ the pressure canner, especially for cepted the meat and non-acid vegetables. that war The hot-water bath is satisfactory stepped up for some things as is also the open mentation al- kettle. But in order to be sure just] though they feel how to process the different foods.| how that it it is important to have a reliable creeping up cook book or to consult canning Sa them before experts. war began. Some experts have offered the Federal dicta- following explanations in summary tion will never be of the different methods. | tolerated by Mid- & & & westerners. For this attitude they
. |
on the
This summer dance dress, Southe
approve this year: Eyelet embroider
| -
cotton blouse and a skirt of printed chintz.
vad
The coed set goes cotton picking when it chooses its evening styles.
rn belle style, has a sheer white
v ruffles, peasant drawstring neck-
lines, rick-rack, flounces and cotton mesh pockets.
Pressure Cooking THE PRESSURE COOKER is a
are criticized by some Eastern writers and commentators. Such criticism may be justified but it metal kettle with a heavy, tightcan't change the facts. fitting lid so constructed that steam Something more than a war and cannot escape when the lid is fastpropaganda will be needed to alter ened on. certain traditional concepts on political and social issues. In the which makes the temperature rise middle states people resent the higher than that of boiling water presence of so many federal agents in a kettle and thus kills all harmand investigators even though they ful bacteria.. admit their necessity. When vie- Full information on the canner tory comes, the first move will be is usually supplied by the manuto shake them off, or I miss my facturer and it is essential to folguess. low instructions carefully every step of the way.
Orgonizations—
week
» » ”
BECAUSE OF this, ft is reason-
able to argue that some of our Hot-Water Bath troubles may be blessings in di
Hilda Geldmeier, tomorrow evening. Guests will be Misses Edith P
| - = ———
= » 4
Delta Sigma Kappa Plans to Have me steam exeris a presse Second Rush Party Tomorrow
At Hilda Geldmeier's Home
Dinners are planned by several organizations for their meetings this 5 continuation and broadening of | 4
attman, Grace Millikan, Katherine Brockman, Virginia Mellankamp,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Details the college girls |
MONDAY, JULY 19, 1943
SPANGLER SEES GOP WIN IN '44
Recent Analyses Show Gain of 1,710,000
Votes, He Says.
WASHINGTON, July 19 (U, P). #& —Chairman Harrison E. Spangler | of the Republican national committee said today that analyses of gccent election returns and public {opinion surveys provide adequate | busis for belief in a Republican victory in 1944 | He said that the analyses are most conservative and that spot | tests of public opinion “indicate a |larger gain than those shown by | the Gallup surveys.” | “Within the last six weeks,” he |said, “the revolt against the New {Deal and Mr. Roosevelt ‘has be{come more pronounced. During this time the confusion and in-| |competence in the administrative branch of the government has be- | come more glaringly apparent. Bit ter quarrels and violent differences (of opinion among the New Deal {higher-ups indicate an almost en(tire lack of White House leader{ship and administration in Wash- | ington.”
G. 0, P. Calculates Spangler said that calculations {made by the Republicans in fore|casting they would win both the | presidential and congressional cam|paigns next year did not take ac{count “of the confusion and chaos | into which the country has been | plunged domestically with the New Deal imposing its social experiments | and fourth-term ambitions onto! ! the war effort.” | In arriving at its conclusions, the {GOP dealt exclusively with 38 northern states, but said that “some! of the southern states present a {fertile field for Republican gains.” |The 38 northern states have 416 of the 531 electoral votes. “If we had been electing a presi‘dent in 1942 and the same vote had been cast for him, the Republican | candidate would have received 344 votes in the electoral college against |72 for the new deal.”
Trend Still On He said that local elections show |
Mrs. Osborn Jr,
| vf | { |
the trend against the Democrats]
Alpha Kappa chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA sorority~will have a and that several private surveys in- | picnic supper, second in a series of rush parties, at the home of Miss gjcate, when analyzed, “that the! A
trend against the new deal and candidate Roosevelt is still on.”
Concerning the latest Gallup
isguise For example, look at the muddles and quarrels in Washington. From abroad it may look as if we were about to fall into a heap, fighting. But such diagnosis of our behavior would be wrong. From out of the enormous tangled web of red tape—tightened and complicated by the war effort—a truth begins to emerge. It is this: Non foreign cult or ideal, however perfect in theory, can be imposed upon the American people. We are
men and women of many minds Can easily be made from wood slats their
WITH THE boiling-water bath method the produce is submitted to a temperature of 212 degrees F which is adequate for acid foods such as tomatoes, rhubarb, fruits and berries. You can use any large vessel with a tight-fitting cover; a wash boiler or a pail will do if you do not have a regular water bath eanner. | Equip the container with a rack
Dorothy Saxton, Orean Pitcock and survey, Spangler said that while] | Alice Knoop. {“not always accurate” its errors
An out-door supper will be hela | Dave been "largely Of the Side of he | mew deal.
by the LITTLE SHEPHERD KIN-| : fA ‘ | Spangler then estimated that on | DEROARTEN MOTHERS Hub & ‘the basis of spot tests the GOP has|
BR I YE 2s. made a five per cent gain among the | No! Ya ls : 115,000,000 voters among the profes;
ow ‘ [rma Sinclair, aval Otticer [roy stout and Mis Gene ® jare In charge of transportation. | ,.¢ small business men and 8501 women and non-classified voters,
Times Special | Mrs. W. P. Morgan, S.|wor BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 19. — Meridian st, will be hostess for a 81VIng a total overall gain of 1,710,-
Rites Read tor
to hold the jars so that the water Ensign and Mrs. Joyce R. Herrmann 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting of UNI- 000 “and a definite majority in the
can
circulate around them.
One are at home in New York following VERSITY HEIGHTS BOOK RE- electoral college.”
the VIEW club tomorrow, | The guest speaker, Mrs. Seward
wedding Thursday in
Vincennes Sails Again
Mrs. Arthur A. Osborn Jr. of Marion, Ind, who christened the first cruiser Vincennes, gets set to sponor the second vessel of that name, the powerful new Vincennes, financed by Indiana residents. the former Harriett Virginia daughter of Joseph W. Kimmell, mayor of Vincennes, Ind, at the time of the launching of the lost cruiser in 1936.
REIS APPEALS FOR MORE JOB RECRUITS
Indianapolis still needs workers. | The citizens manpower committee | today appealed to unemployed citi- | zens to register now if a critical | situation in local war plants is wv be averted. Already 3500 men and women have enrolled with the committee | for jobs, but John A. Reis, commit= 'tee chairman, reported a definite | slowing up of enrellments in the
last 10 days at recruiting head- | quarters, 20 N. Pennsylvania st, | “There must be a decided and sustained increase in the rate of registrations if we are to reach the goal set to meet our present & future manpower néeds in Indianapolis,” Mr. Reis asserted. “Results so far show there are still considerable reserves of manpower which have not yet been tapped. There are undobtedly thousands of unem=- | ployed men, women and youths in | Indianapolis and the surrounding (area who are available for em- | ployment. Their services are | urgently needed in this emergency , (and we urge all who can possibly | take jobs to register at once.”
HEAT-BEATING POWDER PROVES RELIEF FOR SKIN RASHES’ ITCH
| Thousands have found how to beat the | heat with Mexsana, formerly Mexicanyg Heat Powder—using it to cool the burn and hot feeling of sunburn, and relieve the | sting of heat rash and chafed, irritated | skin. Now families everywhere are turn=- | ing to this cooling soothing powder to re- | lieve the itch and burn of simple neg | and diaper rash. Mexsana is the kind | medicated powder often recommended by specialists, Yet it costs little and you make even greater savings in the larger sizes. Always be sure to demand Mexsana.
WPB URGES PUBLIC TO ‘SAVE BROWN WASTE PAPER
| WPB officials are urging the pubi lic to save all forms of used brown paper—old brown containers, brown bags and wrapping paper—to help relieve the critical shortage of pulp. | Brown waste paper will be used to {make blasting kegs, cartridge con=- | tainers, victory containers, and | other essential military equipment. | Flatten out, boxes, stack loose pape {in neat bundles. To sell to a dealer, lor to give your paper to charitable |or other organizations, call a col- | lector at MA rket 3321
Dov. | Approved by War Production Board { Paid for by Industry
| | | { |
|
Kimmell, is the
and many moods — but there is Placed on the bottom of the pot, First Methodist chapel here. gomething in the air of our section bt keep the jars from resting direct- | Mrs. Herrman was Miss Irma Baker, will review “Demon Daugha 1 EX < >
| which breeds a desire for individual 1v on the bottom. Jean Sinclair, daughter of Mrs. ter” (Honore Morrow). 2 S Initiative and freedom. We will not Water must be at a bubbly boil Edna Sinclair of Bloomington. The _ _ TTT { CLOSE BABY WARDS y
submit to social or political impor- When jars are put in and kept that bridegroom is the son of the Rev. ‘B B L | uy ~A=-DOIMDCT | A, outbreak of infant diarrhea
tations without a bitter struggle. way. They should be covered with and Mrs. C. C. Herrmann of XA | has caused the shut-down of maate Extended
A new and more powerful cruiser Vincennes hits the water at the Fore river yard of the Bethlehem Steel Co., replacing the warship of the same name that was lost off Save island on the night of
August 8-9, 1042, RELIEF CORPS TO MEET
ASSOCIATION NAMES | REtier cokes To mmr | ANN BEYERSDORFER rae SHI at ro
an inch of water. When using this Roorkie, U. P,, India. {method foods are usualy pre-cooked Ine single ring ceremony was] ) ; : slightly which shrinks them ang ead at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Merrill | ternity wards in two state hospitals makes it easier to pack the jars. |B: McFall before an altar decorated |in order to protect the potential]
‘ with baskets of white flowers and | : on . [two seven-branch candelabra. Demonsti AtION [Open Kettle | Mrs. Florence Von Pilson, or- ; JAMS, JELLIES, relishes, pickles ganist, played before and quring A canning demonstration will be a4 tomatoes are the most Success- the service and accompanied Miss A\ONKOY y t . de ‘ y : Vera Mae Massey who sang “My sponsored by the Garfield Garden gy, foods conned by the open kettle ire “Hew club at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the pathod. The food is cooked com- By and “How Deep Is The auditorium of the Citizen's Gas & ; § . . . Coke utility building, 49 S. Penn- Dh hen ile % ol Enters With Uncle sylvania st. : _ in jars. It is then packed in steril-. George Hutton of Indianapolis Miss Marian Schleicher will be in i,q jars and sealed while boiling 8ave his niece in marriage. She charge of the demonstration which , + ; wore a white brocade wedding gown will be open to all women. There, mna entire operation must be made with a slight train and a will be no admission fee. carried out quickly to prevent the Sweetheart neckiine. Her fingertip | Mrs. Ivan INff is president and .,i.ance of any bacteria between Veil Was attached to a coronet of | Mrz. Charles Pergande is chairman, i0 of removing from the ket- Pleated tulle. Gardenias and shell ot on RT 10 tie and sedling the jars pink asters were in her cascade e Mrs. John enitz an iss se i hou | This method loses vitamins ang |Pouauet.
= ®
{patients and new-born infants, Dr.| Mrs. Edwin 1. Miller of Peru, war Robert E. Jewett, head of the state bond chairman of the Indiana Fed- board of health’s bureau of maeration of Clubs, announced at a) 'rnal and child health, said today. a .__| He pointed out that the disease, recent busta Meeting peculiar to the first month of life, | that the “buy-a-bomber” campaign has resulted in 30 deaths to date. was elected president at the 10th would be extended to Dec. 1. | “Since the cause is not known,” |... iversary convention. Other offiThe three types of bombers which Dr. Jewett stated, “the only possible cers named were Miss Mildred procedure is to close the wards and
tak tai t; Schnelle, Cincinnati, first vice presi b ’ axe certain precautionary measures. ;;.,i. Miss Mary Burton, St. Louis, include the large type at $300,000, Such epidemics can be prevented : ;
the medium type at $150,000 and only by carefully planned and super- Second vice president; Mrs Thyra the fighter type at $75,000 'vised procedures and techni D, Ellis, Jacksonville, recording get: Pili yp yp vist proce ure: an HiGuey retary, and Miss Florence C. Davis, Also at the meeting it was an- through the maternity service inno. castle, Pa., corresponding secnounced that a speaker from the the hospitals, and by scientific
: . | retary. state board of health. will attend Yh procedures IB handling | gjncinnati each of the 13 district conventions M€%" RAE, = SA
anapolis, was re-elected treasurer of the Associated Stenotypists of America at the annual meeting in
federation the Hotel Lincoin yesterday.
may be purchased with war bonds
was chosen as the next convention city.
Kathryn McPherson.
Open House Honors
Couple from Florida
Mr. and Mrs. William
Cross’ P.
honoring Mrs. parents,
and Mrs. James
Grover Cross, 202 N. Oxford st, held open ning after house from 4 to 8 p. m. yesterday Mr. Lighthiser,
‘often wastes time and energy as many times the food does not keep. | In conclusion experts state that | the success of your canning venture depends on how carefully vou prepare the produce before you put it u how swiftly you do your canthe produce is prepared (never let it stand!) and how attentive vou are to such details as never using soda at any time.
Her sister, Mrs. James Asher of of the clubs this fall and explain | He pointed out that the blame Indianapolis, was matron of honor.|the administration of the state Cannot be readily attached to the Her empire styled gown of powder | nursing home law, {hospital and its staff as the real blue had a taffeta bodice and tulle! This law was presented in the cause of the outbreak is undisskirt. With it she wore a Juliet last Jessi of the state legislature covered. ] : by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz and was] American Beaute roses. Hor ir. sponsored by the state federation, | MAKE BUTLER HONOR ROLE st, operator of a cigar store at 324 : Joan Carey, Christina Cherpas Indiana ave, was to face charges
ridescent earrings were a gift of the bride. % 2 To Meet Tomorrow and Katherine Clyde Holder have of keeping a room for pool selling f 2 s been named to the Butler university in Municipal court today.
Lt. Gordon Herrman, Ft. Hayes, | | ! Mrs. Pearl Keaton will preside college of education honor roll for | He was arrested - yesterday by
CIGAR STORE MAN FACES POOL COUNT
Paul E. Ferdinand, 1848 W. Morris
man and ushers were Dr. James Asher and Robert Geckler of In-| dianapolis and Roy Mosemiller of Highland, Ind.
I. U. Graduates
Mrs. Sinclair, the bride’s mother, selected a powder blue dress and Ps = {white accessories. Her corsage was | ; : lof summer flowers. { Officers Wives Club | A reception for the immediate Will H: : {families was given at the Sinclair IVW1ll ave Luncheon residence following. Out-of-town
: " ; Sap : sts wer §) Mrs. George al rtions of rutabaga! Mrs. Roy Geider and Mrs. Davig Suests were Mr. and Sake Cook equa) Do y " 9) Hutton. Mczdames Kate Williams,
and potato together. Drain. Mash Barr will be hostesses for a luncheon | : and season with salt and pepper. meeting of the Officers’ Wives club M. R. Hunter and Gordon Herr- | Serve hot. at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Clay. Mann and Miss Shirley Sinclair, In- — pool hotel. © |dianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. ArNy Wives of officers assigned away thur Howard, Huntington. from home may attend. Reserva-| rnin Herrmann wil
|
Sebring, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lighthiser recently
celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.
Set Meeting Date Ye Olde Tyme Cinch club will have a meeting Thursday at Ft Friendly with Mrs. Alice Lavery as hostess.
They say canning is a full-time, all-day venture and can’t be rushed. and suggest it's a smart trick to |make a cold snack for your own Luter and store it in the refriger-| ator to enjoy around noontime—a! salad, cold, appetizing and iced coffee.
sandwich
Rutabagas, Potatoes
be sta-
New under-arm
at a meeting of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War at row in Ft. Friendly.
{ tioned in New York for a month.
He returned July 11
Harbor, where for
Pearl 19
from the past
months he has been on duty in the
naval intelligence service, Mrs. Herrmann traveled in a Hawaiian green print with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Both the bride and bridgegroom are graduates of Indiana university,
Mrs. Herrman has been field direc(tor of Girl Scout work at Kenosha,
Wis.
tions may be made with Mrs. Byron | 'K. Rust. The club will have a| pichic at 6 p. m. July 27 in Wash- | ington park.
Cream Deodorant safely
Stops Perspiration
— | i
Beta Chi Theta Units| Will Hold Meetings
| A special meeting of Beta chapter, Beta Chi Theta sorority, has been called for 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank McBride, 442 N. Wolcott st. { A joint meeting of the Alpha and Beta chapters has been scheduled for 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Riley Ayres, 1484 Roosevelt
1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.
8. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream,
8. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Eaunderfor being harmless to
ic.
BE NE a EPL Lo)
39¢ a jar
Also in 10¢ and 59 jars
Each
| i invig
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Columbus, O., was his brother's best | | the second semester. They received |Sgt. Ralph Bader and squad. A straight “A” grades in all subjects patron in the store was arrested on taken during the semester. la charge of gaming.
REDUCE!
YOUR WAIST
OR YOUR HIPS IN HOT WEATHER IN
1/9 THE TIME
WITH THE EFFORT By scientific methods proven for over |3 years to produce results
safely, quickly and permanently.
Nature works with science to make "melting time the ideal reducing time. One treatment now is equal to two during the cooler months. The ONLY method of reducing and figure-molding, so successful in get-
ting results, that it has become “COAST TO AST.”
You cannot do your patriotic duty unless you are physically fit.
Call Now for Free Figure Analysis
tle Javt Sydleu
511 Roosevelt Bldg. Riley 118¢ 7
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N. Illinois st. Mary Haley, presi- |
dent, will preside.
DEHYDRATE
IN YOUR GAS OVEN
Preserve Victory Garden Surplus
In these days of wartime scarcities, you will want to supplement your canning by preserving vegetables and fruits by dehydration.
> EASY The process itself is easy, because you have but one obs ject: Remove the moisture from the food. This can be done right in your own gas range oven without any special appliances or gadgets other than two wooden frames
over which cheesecloth has been stretched.
3 SIMPLE Dehydration is simple, because you need not watch and hover over it. A little attention two or three times dur-
ing the drying process is all that is needed.
INEXPENSIVE
The cost is very moderdte. Test meters registered 8c to |0c worth of gas for one day's dehydration; other items of expense are simply paper bags and a little paraffin to dip them in. For complete details ask for free information at the Home Volunteer booth on the Gas Utility's showroom floor,
FREE INSTRUCTION SHEETS
CITIZENS GAS & COKE UTILITY 49 S. Pennsylvania