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

PAGE 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Homemaking—

Protein-Rich Beans and Peas Hold The line Acainst Meat Scarcity

DEIED BEANS AND PEAR are war news——headline stuff on the protein front. And, with other dehvdrated fonds, they are plaving an important lied nutrition program. The department agriculture approved the recent lowering of point values from 8 to 4 ax 8a move to make dried beans more available civilians. And on 12 the bureau of human nutrition and home economics, agricultural research administration, published & booklet stating that no matter what the color, shape or name. dried i beans and peas are good pinch hitters for meat. Dr. Henry C. Sherman, chief of the bureau and one of the leading nutritional scientists in the world. savs that when ordinary beans are the sole source of protein they do not quite measure up to meat, eggs. cheese, or milk. This is because the riage Saturday in the Roberts beans are not so rich in one par- Park Methodist church, She is the ticular protein building-block called daughter of Mr. and Mys. Max But a little meat or egg, Riedel of Maywood and the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and

role in the inter-a

to July

Mrs. C. Roscoe Smith was Miss Maxine Riedel before her mar-

JORDAN-—-I don't he had

JANE Ww

should blame

DEAR think G (who wrote that himself for cystine , : or even bread, furnishes what the failing to make the acquaintance of | : A “ & E10 me £3 bean needs in this respect. Peas Mrs. Cecil R. Smith of Roanoke. here ish't wv There Isnt an are a good protein food even with-

“husband shortage.” out any supplementation. y . As a result of this informed W inners | .isted X In 4-H Club

plugging by federal, state and muND ~ ~ Contests

nicipal nutritional agencies, more people are eating more dried beans and peas more often. Also because : =» Winners have been announced in Lend-Lease Use the 4-H club demonstration contests which were held recently in the InRUT IT ISN'T ac simple as that

they are relatively cheap at a time when our food costs are up 46 per dianapolis Power & Light Co. audiThe torium, cently

no girl)

the opposite sex

don't jonship of men any more

reluctant

seek the companThey are sex. Indihas developed war has into highly

Gly le ist

becoming the independence since of them “What

their

them the use have I for cent from 1241.

contention, ana

down it Ig true Women Then the majority the girls are éngaeed to some fighting boy across the sea P. W » » »

doubt if

vou boil if

are the cold sex

tan of

war food administration re-

required all country shippers

Answer 1 vou believe

What you say yourself. youre just 1 the rural electrification contest were Miss Irma Piel, Warren township, te 150 per cent 07 beans and peas first; Miss Gail Rumford, Warren delivered into regular consumer township, second, and Miss Mary channels, plus an amount of whole Ranck, Wayne township, third. afraid of women who have peas equal to 180 per cent of split The others were Miss Mary Louise Joh peas delivered into regular channels. apiner pike township; Miss Uldene Jake feel Inadequate. These are mostly for our armed Christenberry, Wayne township; Wr : FeO. a Tay | Fores, Misses Dorothy and Patricia Muro deep doubts concerning your It's a pretty phy, Decatur township; Miss Ben Rather than war goes on there will be more gna’ Kigess, Perry township; Misses ig fearsome creatures than military spoons in the pot. jaan Stratton, Jane Augustine and ou give up and call them Names. The Lehman committee has empha- A, 0 Berlin, Washington township, ; of G. W., YOUr gjsed the importance, when possible, oo Miss Peggy Sexon, Franklin within yourself. MY of feeding starving peopies their township i natty oe as : Pa attract and '®" traditional foods. Southern Euro- Additional Winners ame time. Either naan countries — particularly Hune vou to death. Fondly gary yugoslavia and Rumania— if they were weak, aro pean eaters. test were Miss Patty Haymaker, incapable vou would pyssians like them. too. Russian Warren township: Miss Margaret sturdy oak for SOM® (,; relief has taken 78,000 pounds Downtain and Miss Virginia Joyce, hut I wonder dn't the responsibility involved on as many jitters as vou get ving to match check books with ploved women?

an amount of beans and peas equa

trying to excuse your own lack of

poaression bv asserting that women

ho earn money do not need men

vou uline and a fe guess that as the personal worth

ich

case

von at the way they scar Blue ribbon winners in the conine that and

playing

vou

iIMmao

helpless

ing vine, This is in addition to Stark, Washington township. lend-lease supplies for food. Bat- Bovs receiving prizes in the rural tling Russia looks to us to help feed electrification contest were Dale her while she goes on turniirg our Meyers, Pike township, first, and Take eourage girls are as paane into dead Germans. We still Fred Rosemeyver, Warren township, warm-hearted as No normal ,aeq a lot more dead Germats second woman ever said, “What use have I iP 4 4 | In the for a man?” A job never has been contest. the and never will be a satisfactory sub- Growers Holding Back Leta Cunningham and Miss Ruth stitute for a husband. The rush for DESPITE OUR Thomas. both of Franklin townmarriage licenses since Pear! Harbor mands, W.

¢ lead chip, first and second, and Miss 3 A o 3 3 : gives the lie to your statement. H. Sanford. a leadid® pris Prange and Miss Lila Brady, For reason vou feel that broker, reports Idaho, New California and Echols

that growers in Warren township, third. women have no use for you but you Others were Miss Mary feel less lonely when you make it Michigan are not offering crops fcr!and Miss Charlotte Poole, Perry all mank What you need is gale. After complving with povern-| township: Misses Marjory Simpson. nore spunk where women are con- ment requirements. he says, they | Ethel Huston and Henrietta Clunie. ne Some bold, brave men still hold the remainder, hoping for Franklin township, and Miss Jane higher ceilings in September Yorger, Decatur township.

king women JANE JORDAN, New York is one of the largest Contest Next Week of red and white Kidney!

— growers Put vour problems in.a letter lo Jane haans and pea or navy beans. Earl New York

Jordan, who will answer yonr questions = . “rot y r ? in this column daily Foster, secretary of the - state emergency commission, warns that a large part of the 1942 crop has been “withheld bv growers in the state, and that they will do the same with the 1943 crop unless they get higher prices. He that ceiling prices actually constituted a roll-back, because thev are lower than the cost of marketing. While no methods have

for seed.

The ever general demonstration winners were: Miss

galloping de-

some

Vary a Uae

ind

wWol

Miss Piel also took first place in the dairy food products demonstration. The contests will he continued next Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium with 32 4-H girls participating in the canning demonstration contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Altrusa club, Following Wednesdav's demonstration, the grand champion demonstrator of the county will be ‘ : named. The winner will represent adopted, officially to prevent Lie-up the county in the district demonof available beans and peas foi ctration contest Aug. 6 under the higher prices, the department of auspices of the state 4-H club de. agriculture conteniplates reouiring partment of Purdue university. growers to certify their 1942 erops| Mr. Marl Kavior of Zionsville to be eligible to the support-price will judee the contest next week. for 1042, established hy CCC, This i a

support-price ranges from 13 cents ‘ « present OPA ceilings at which FDR W d Vv ne E. Crim i= buving 1942 crops. . i 5 - an ccf Raa Is Married

Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, read the double ring ceremony Saturday uniting Miss Doris Hill and Sgt. Wayne E. Crim in marriage. The service was read at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Crim, 2726 N. La|Salle st. The bride is the daughter |of Mrs. Bessie H. Hill, Macon, Miss. Attending the couple were the (bridegroom's brother and sister-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Donald C. Crim. {The bride wore a blue suit with {white accessories and a Talisman |rose corsage. | The bridegroom returned recently {from a year's duty with the special |service unit in Iceland. Mrs. Crim was formerly of Hattiesburg, Miss.

For a Lovelier You

the Bathing Season is in

do what vou've doing for so long

Supertlious Baie

een thinking abou

savs

been

ANce 11 add great! ppines Permanent Censultatian free

results aranteed prices

\oderate,

lihittleton

of INDIANAPOLIS, Ine 194% 20? RIG FOUR BLDG Fifteenth Year in Indianapolis Meridian at Marviand

Sorority to Have Pormal Initiation

A formal initiation will be held by Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta ‘sorority. tonight for Mesdames Rd(ward Myers, Harold Barnard and Jean Martin. Mrs. Leo Stella. 2520 Park ave. will be hostess. A buffet dinner will be served in honor of the initiates at 8 o'clock.

THE MARINE . . . fearless and strong . . . he's the "Toast of the Nation.” He needs nourishing food to keep fit—such as toast made with Enriched Taystee Bread, the “Toast of the Nation.”

Shainers to Dance

Members of the Murat shrine and their wives will have a dance beginning at 9 p. m. Saturday in the Egyptian room, Murat theater. Ted Campbell and his orchestra will play.

Plan Pledge Service Dzan sorority will services at 8 o'clock tonight at the

home of Mrs. H. E. Middleton, 4214 Guilford ave.

in place. Tame that look. Add lustre,

YOUR hair well groom "| M4 h NAIR SEAR

Girls who took the 16 cash prizes, to set aside for government agencies given by the Power & Light Co. in|

of beans and 394,000 pounds of peas Franklin township, and Miss Susan

have pledge |

MORE SABOTAGE Employees Pledge Blood BY DANES SEEN

Activities to Increase on News of Bombing

In Rome.

By NAT. A. BARROWS Coprright, 183 hy The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Ime LONDON, July 21. — Dehmark, more specially privileged than cther countries overrun by Germans, has been listening for two davs te Lonidon broadcast accounts of the allAmerican honfbing of military tar. gets in Rome and the Danish underground is bound to react with increased sabotage. In the past weeks, saboteurs have been coming into the open more vigorousiv against Danish indus{tries working for [the Germans, Arson and public futility wreckage Ihave been stepped jup despite inten‘sified anti-sabo-tage guards and junprecedented arrests, | The Danish underground h a s moved slowly and {cautiously since Mr. the fall of Norway pave impetus to the patriotic movement directed at

War Correspondent Shown | uit ts oundwions sen and vere flow fo Write His Dispatches

indication points to some very in-|

teresting news coming out of Den-| mark before long.

Miss Frances Kearby, special assistant to blood donor service, receives pledges of International Harvester employees from company officials (left to right) F. L. Girbert, N. G. Hites and L. W. Hully,

| nection with the Red Cross blood donor program. A schedule has been worked out by employees so that 10 of them visit the blood donor center each day in a group to give blood for the armed forces.

More than 9% per cent of the employees of International Harvester's sales and service branch, 1065 W. Washington st, are now

members of the blood donor club organized by emplovees in con-

Barrows

By GEORGE WELLER 'a new switchboard Copvright. 1043. bv The Indianapolis Times center hut, Passive Resistance | and The Chicago Daily News, Ine eardrums SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA.| “Right feet from the bomb crater July 21.—These war correspondents pyt. Edwin Furrnan of Rodger City, do not really know how to tell a north Michigan, was cut on the face Istory the way it shoud be told, ac- ang shoulders and sent to the hoscording to Sgt. Robert M. Duvall of pital, Pvt. Richard Kuehl, 15 feet Portland, Ore. Duvall is called by on the other side. buried his face the natives, jn the sand and escaped injury al“White Master though grass and roots were cut beMake Talk Wire.” yond him which means he| “The bomb was a ‘daisv-cutter. is a communica- Ruehl is from Oak Grove, Ore. All tions sergeant. hammocks and personal equipment Duvall often were destroyed for the three men lavs his wire near ahove. the river where “8S. B. A. L. wire lines had just the natives warn peen connected the dav before and him against croc- M, C. had just started operating in odiles by saving: a new location. It was a native hut Mr. Weller OCKPOCK make built with three-inch poles and kiki. white mas- thatched with coconut palm leaves. ter.” Which means crocodile will sandbagged and considered No. 1, as make [ood of you. ‘the natives sav. Just to show how stories should | . be written, here's Duvall's own | Palm Riddled story of a Jap raid as written by | Sgt. Duvall, and unedited: “After circling once, the first bomb was dropped at 3:27 a. m. in the midst of the wire communication section, scoring a direct hit on the slit trench of Pvt. Albert Russell of Ft. Wavne, Ind. He had had a hunch and moved 30 seconds before, first to another slit trench, then into

JAPS HAVE 250,000

and message No injury except to his

i More, perhaps, than in any other | country taken over by the Germans, the Danish underground has confined its activities to passive resistance through clandestine newspapers, with actual sabotage in the hands of specialists. The Nazi newspaper Faedrelandet gave a clue to Danish sabotage when it said recently, “parachutists ‘from abroad — so-called parachute agents, meaning civilian saboteurs, {brought to Denmark bv airplane from Britain—have committed large scale crimes against Danish proparty.” | German-influenced newspapers in Copenhagen. sav these experts, | carry on their activities “in an un- | canny way" and "bombs explosions and fires are the order of the day.”

Noe Radio Ban

Since Denmark has no ban on listening to radios and there is little censorshin of letters, the three regularly underground papers have specialized in printing blacklists of traitors and women sren with German soidiers. These papers, the Frit Danmark, Land Og Folk, &nd De Frie Danske, cften are sent through the mails. The Swedish press has said (hat Frit Danmark “gives much important information and is certainly capable of strengthening opposition against attempts at infiltration.” The actual number in the underground movement in Denmark is unknown but its strength must not be underrated because its eautious policy hes left most active violence to specialists. Danish patriots have not been lulled by their preferential treatment. They, too, are ready to «trike from within when they get the signal.

PRICES ARE FIXED ON SALT WATER FOODS

WASHINGTON. July 21 (U. P.. —The office of price administration ordered reductions, ranging from 10 to 20 per cent. in retail prices of nearly 50 species of fresh salt water | fish and other seafoods produced on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, effective today, Reductions are already effect producers and wholesalers

“The corner of the hut 13 feet from the bomb crater and a 12inch palm on the front side was riddled with shell from twa to 10 feet up. Sandbags, tables, switchboard, tools and wire was tossed (about like matches and roof and

was

were cut with shrapnel, covering Pvt. Leo Polansky of 1836 S. Morgan st., Chicago: Pvt. Albert Rus(sell, Ken Murphy of St. Johnsbury,

Portland, Ore.

{lines were blown to hell.

“Pvt. Joe Rudnick of Brooklyn, N. Y., received cuts on face and (shoulder. Pvts. Oscar Pearson of Brinkly, Kas, and Jake Platzer of Croyden, Pa. kept low enough to escape injury although shrapnel

CLEVELAND, July 21 (U. P.)Japan has a representation in Latin America five times larger then the United States, Brig. Gen. Johia N, Greely, military analyst of the office of co-ordinator of ‘inter-American affairs, said today. Gen. Greely told 3000 delegates attending the annual convention of the international association of Lions clubs that America’s job in the Western Hemisphere is offsetting the influence of millions of | Germans and Italians and 250,000 Japanese,

than two They were

100 feet farther on, less feet above the ground, right in line,

Moral of Story

“Pvt ; Wash..

John Gibber of Bremerton, and Thomas Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. both in one small slit trench, were plastered with sand and debris from a big building. “Within 15 minutes, the first wire line was re-established and in

From this alien group. he said, “comes armies of axis sympathizers who work against us in our war effort.” ! He szaid the United States a regular Spanish broadcast Latin America three times weekly to explain allied progress in the war.

5 SULLIVANS' SISTER IS RALLY SPEAKER

FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 21 (U. P).

beams to in operation,

motor convoy section were

Mn an arm. The moral of this true story, to all soldiers from private to brass—rig vour slit trench plenty deep, get into it pronte, and ‘keep (your head down' and pray.”

INN KEEPER SHOT I re Sot Pe FOR AIDING YANK all y

cific last fall, will be the principal By UNITED PRESS

(speaker at mass induction cere- | A 31-year-old inn keeper at the monies of local women into the | town of Cormeilles, has

WAVES next Tuesday night. Officer Sullivan is the sixth child been executed after a court-martial for harboring an American pilot

‘of the famous Sullivan family of Waterloo, Iowa. She joined the who parachuted from his plane over French territory last April, a

WAVES because of the deaths of broadcast by the Nazi-controlled

her brothers. Paris radio said todav. | | The broadcast recorded bv U. 8. monitors, did not say whether the pilot escaped.

France,

PLAN TO HOLD CARD PARTY The membership committee of the Women of the Moose, Indianapolis [chapter 11, will hold a card party at dl — : '8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. W. B. A. TO HOLD PARTY Verna Buzzard, 1405 Hoefgen st.

i i i 1

Silver Star review 15, W. B. A, ; : will meet at 7.30 p. m. tomorrow in 0. E. 8. TO HAVE PICNIC Castle hall. A card party will fol-| Englewood, O. E. 8. auxiliary, will (low, President Lucille Johnson will have a pienie for ‘members and Mrs, Bertie Schueh is their friends at 3 p. m. Sunday at

| preside, chairman, | Brookside park.

WHAT CEREAL LEADS IN

The Answer: Whole: grain oatmeal. It leads all cereals in protein, meat's main element. In fact, delicious, healthful, whole grain Quaker Oats contains 9 of 11 “shortage” elements everyone must have for growth, energy, stamina. Give your family this whole-grain protection. Get a big, economical package at your grocer's today. Serve regularly.

QUAKER OATS

Civil

Service

{the country,” veloped their own form of nepotism,

| set

sides caved in when the supports |

| Vt, and Sgt. Robert M. Duvall of |

passed overhead to strike a building |

| One chap lost his life and another

RAPS HIRING OF COLLEGE GRADS

‘of

Service Commission Hires Callow Collegiates, Ramspeck Says.

July 21 (U, Ramspeck

PD. (D,

. of the house civil service com-

WASHINGTON, —~Chairman Robert Ga.) mittee, charged today that the civil has a spread practice of employing callow collegiates for top-flight personnel jobs.” The

commission “wide

writing a report on its eight months’ investigation of government personnel matters, found “an abundance of college degrees and a paucity of practical experience in high ranking jobs where officials control the personal destinies of millions of government workers and the general welfare of Ramspeck said. “youngsters” hired by service commission from Ramspeck said, have de-

committee,

Personnel the civil colleges,

“Acauiring a Iust for greater pow- | ers and moving to strengthen their own positions,” he charged, “they've out almost immediately on a scale of hiring their fraternity brothers, thus setting up important

BlimvilLg

and with a MINIMUM OF FUEL.

"Warm Morning" heater,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1943

cliques within the confines of fhe aovernment structure. This is .a dangerous “trend and should oe checked immediately.” :

PLAN TO HONOR ‘PALS’ Capitol City council 53, Daughters America, will honor their “secret, pals” at a meeting tomorrow night at their hall, 512 N. Illinois st.

BROWN COUNTY.

for a few days’ rest in Good roads Bug service accommodations and good fried chicken) at

An ideal place the country Comfortable meals (Including

The Nashville House

NNW Ef

EAT-HEA

To help prevent heat rash (so called prickly heat) as well as soothe the sting of heat rash irritated skin, count on Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Just sprinkle Mexsana well over your burning, itching skin and feel how delight fully comforting it is as it takes the hot feeling out of these miseries, Mexsana is the type medicated powder often recom= mended by many specialists. Ideal for baby's diaper rash. And cools the burn of sunburned skin, too. Forms a medicated coat of protection against chafe, Costs

little. And there's even greater savin in larger sizes. Always ask for Mexsa

FORMERLY MEXICAN HEAT POWDER

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| |

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IN LATIN AMERICA “None of the above were hurt but the shock was terrific and all wire | STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION

1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts, Does not irritate skim

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving,

| |

3. Safely stops perspiration 1 to

3 days. Removes odors from perspiration, keeps armpits dry,

| 4. A pure, white, greaseless,

stainless vanishing cream,

8. Atrid has been awarded the

Approval Seal of The Ameri.

can Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

Use Arrid regularly.

less | than an hour four main lines were |

| | “Despite the above, the wire and | lucky. |

«os Buy a jor today... at any stores which sells toilet goods.

Also in 10¢ and 39¢ jars

ARRID

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ERE

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