Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1943 — Page 12

How to Prepare Tasteful Dishes From Victory Garden Vegetables

: FRESH ROOT VEGETABLES which you buy at the market, will “hot dish for dinner. rationed foods. -

« To get the most out of. them, be sure, first, to eat some raw, some use all the juices; and third, to store] for crispness and plumpness. Root | & vegetables like a cool, moist place:

cooked; second, to cook quickly and

Filet Set

By MRS? ANNE CABOT For the home scene—dress up and protect, at the same time, your good upholstered chair! To e¢biain complete crocheting directions and filet chart for working the deer sets (Pattern 5368) send 11 eents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 1, 1.

from your vietory garden, or those taste good when featured in a main

Algo, their extensive use will take the pressure off

best—all except winter onions, that like it cool and dry. To aid the homemaker in getting the most from root vegetables— carrots, onions, beets and their kin

home economics has issued a folder of recipes and suggestions, “Root Vegetables in Wartime Meals.” You may get a free copy by writing the office of information, U. S. department of agriculture, Washington. Following are recipes showing two of the interesting and flavorful ways there are for preparing the common root. vegetables, » » » DUTCH CREAMED ONIONS 6 large onions 3 to 4 slices bacon 1 egg 1 cup milk : 12 teaspoon salt Peel and slice onions and cook five minutes in small amount boiling water, and drain. ‘Cube three to four slices bacon and saute crisp.

!| Place spoonful bacon fat in bottom

of baking dish, then layer of onions and one of bacon until all are used. Mix egg with milk and salt, and pour over mixture. Bake in moderate oven: (375 degrees F.) until mitre is Set:

ORANGE BEETS 1 tablespoon vitaminized margarine tablespoon flour Few grains salt cup water cup orange juice teaspoon grated orange rind ’ 2 teaspoons sugar 3 cups sliced, cooked beets Melt margarine; blend in, flour and salt. Add water gradually; cook till thickened, stirring. Add orange juice, rind, sugar; cook to

/ 2

boiling, Add beets. Serves 6.

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Miss Annabelle John became the bride of Cpl. Robert T. Raiz, Camp Bowie, Tex: son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rate, in a cere.meny Thursday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mps. Ferris W. John, The couple will be at home in Brownwoed, Tex.

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The soft simplicity of this dress makes it ideal as an afternoon frock, in satin or one of the new crepes for fall. The bodice may be brightened with ruffling. Pattern 8484 is for sizes 34 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Sizes 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9, Ind. Does your summer wardrobe need first aid? Send for the summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern catalog and sewing guide, still available. Shows gver 100 new patterns, contains many helpful fashion suggestions; 26 cents per copy.

Syrup for Sugar

In covered-wagon days, molasses was the chief sweetening agent. It was used in cooking and on cereal and. fruits. Oven-popped rice

-| cereal is delicious served with light

molasses or with maple Syrup. in place of sugar.

USED CONTAINERS AID MEDITERRANEAN INVASION

Your old paper bags, boxes, newspapers, and especially brown papers and containers are being converted into parachute flares, shell fuse parts, and other war weapons, for blasts against the enemy. Don’t destroy any waste paper—save it, and help destroy the Axis! Flatten out used containers, stack waste basket paper and loose paper into neat bundles. To sell your salvage, or give it to: charitable or other organizations, eall a collector at

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Phyllis Goth Honor Guest At Shower

Bailey-Reese Service Read in Columbus, 0.

Shower notes and wedding announcements are included in bridal news, » , . Miss Phyllis Ann Goth, whose marriage Ensign Charles T. Young, U.S.N.R, will be Sunday afternoon in the First Evangelical and Reformed church, was the ‘honor guest yesterday afternoon at 2 miscellaneous shower given by

Euclid ave, The guests: were Mrs. Charles R: Goth, mother of the bride-to-pe; Mesdames O. P. Wacker, Frank L. Lane, Wayne Judy, Harold G. Hockensmith, Richard Hall, H. PF. Bond, C. A. Young; E. Robert Lee and ©. J. Carlson, Miss Dorothy McCleaster and Miss Barbara Gardner, 3 ® Fo» The marriage of Miss Patricia

‘| Anne Reese to Lt. Robert Court-

land Bailey, U, S. army air corps, took place at 9 p. m. Wednesday in the Broad Street Methodist church in Columbus, O. with - the Rev. James Thomas officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: Warren W. Reese, 3720

| Fall -Oreek blvd., and Lt. Bailey is

the son of Mrs. J. M. Bell, Onk Park, I. ~The bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip' Dodds, Riverside, Ill, served as best man and matron of honor. {The couple’s at home address will be 2065 Barton pl. Columbus. Mrs. Bailey attended William Woods college, Fulton, Mo., and Butler university. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Lt. Bailey attended Pillsbury Military academy, Minneapolis, and Westminster college, Fulton, Mo. He is a Delta Tau Delta fraternity member. Mr. and Mrs. Reese attended the wedding.

x = = A ceremony last Monday in the Wee Kirk o’ the Heather chapel at Glendale, Csal., united Miss Bette Jeanne Richter and Rodney E. Phelps, chief pharmacist mate, U, S. N., San Diego, Cal. The bride's parents are Harold Richter of Indianapolis and Mrs. Florence J. Richter, Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Phelps of Indianapolis are She bridegroom’s parents. Attendants were Miss Virginia Ann Richter, sister of the bride; Dwight JF. .Bechtold, U. 8. N., formerly of Indianapolis,” best nian; Brandt Bechtold of the merchant marine, and Daniel Hemperly, ushers. After the ceremony, the couple left for a trip to Lake Arrowhead.

“New Quarters

Leased by Goodwill

Increased employment of elderly and physically handicapped persons by the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries will he made possible through the leasing of additional workshop and storage quarters, it was announced today by Paul H. Buchanan, president of the ageney. * A large portion of 8 two and fourstory building at Senate ave. and Georgia st. has been leased and will be used immediately. The building has + other tenants in the space which the Goodwill Industries will not eccupy.

Employ Handicapped

Mr. Buchanan said.the agency's present quarters in an old church building at Fletcher ave. and Noble st. will be retained at least until next spring. He explained that for the past several years, the agency's work has been carried on under

‘| congested conditions.

Goodwill Industries, member of the Indianapolis community fund, collects old and discarded articles which the handieapped employees sort, clean and repair for sale at nominal cest. Meney derived pays the wages of the employees. At present there are 87 employees. Last year the “opportunity wages” amounted to $49,160.

Agency Officers

In addition to Mr. Buchanan, other officers of the agency are Ray Holcomb and E. O. Snethen, vice presidents; Leo Kaminsky, secretary, and W. B, Schiltges, treasurer. Howard G. Lytle is executive secretary. - The directors include Elias C. Atkins, Dr. Guy O. Carpenter; Charles A. Clark, Dr. George J. Garceau, Dr. W. C. Hartinger, Mrs. A J. Coble, Charles W. Jones, Mrs. Winifred Kahmann, Hugh -McK. Landon, Fred D. Leete Jr, Bishop Titus Lowe, Myron MeKee, Lt. Wilson Mothershead, James A. Stuart and Carl M. Vestal. Officers and directors serve with2 pay.

Mrs. Charles R. Young, 72 N.

said today. ” re than $40,000,000 in « to homes and buildings is cau by termites each year. the most ravenous, the most de structive and one of the most difficult to exterminate of all pests

known to the property owner today. .

—termites always work within the wood. Eventually only a thin shell remains to protect them from their natural enemies and to hide their damage from your sight. “Termites are an age-old menace. Their systematic destructive tacties, now more than ever before, are reaching startling p Formerly termites lived chiefly in the forests, but with the introduetion of modern building, close to the ground and heated, they have found conditions ideally suited for the rapid propagation of their colonies. \ “Contrary to the usual conception, termites are not easy to. control. The various crevices and hidden situations in the construction timbers of homes and buildings make ideal feeding grounds, These places are, as a rule, difficult to reach and therefore extermination is a difficult problem, Termites are of concern to nearly every state in the union—and in some cities eight of every 10 homes are: found infested—actually being eaten away and seriously damaged.

Destroy Wood

“The principal food for termites is wooed, They also sitack clothing, shoes, rugs and paper. A frequent experience is to find books which have been unmoved in bookeases for long periods with their pages grotesquely riddled by termites. “Termites are highly colonized, Their activities are intelligently conducted. They require only one small peint of contact with the wood understructure to enable them to eventually infest and materially damage many portions of the structure. Hence, it is obvious why surface treatment of exposed woodwark —the eommon control method—furnishes little, if any, protection. “Appreciate of the value of reliable termite insurance is rapidly growing. It is to be considered in the same light ag fire insurance. Every property owner should request an inspection by a reliable termite contrel company. If termites are found, the economy of securing efficient protection against them should be recognized. Termite colonies increase rapidly in size; damage, once begun, continues slowly and steadily unless steps are taken to insulate the structure against continued termite attack.”

GOOD MANAGEMENT BOOSTS HEN PROFITS

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 1§.—An average labor income of $3.95 per hen for the upper one-third and 22 cents per hen for the lower onethird shown in a study of 1941-42 records of 65 co-operators from 39 Indiana counties reflects the ' difference in profits between the use of good and poor management practices, report Purdue university extension poulirymen in a summary of Indiana Flock Records for the year 1941-1942, . Other figures for these two groups

the high income flocks as compared to a 40 per cent mortality in the low income flocks; a production of 217 eggs compared to 75 eggs and an egg price of 43 cents compared fo 21 cents per dozen, respectively; and an investment per 100 chicks started of $285 compared to $5090 respectively.

EARLIER TURKEY MARKETING URGED

Times Special ; LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 16— Hoosier turkey producers are being urged to speed up the finishing and marketing of some of their early hatched birds to help the army quartermaster corps meet its requirements of 10 million pounds of turkey to be shipped overseas, says J. Holmes Martin, head of ‘the poulfry ‘department at Purdue university, The turkeys will be used in Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners to be served American men at every base or fighting front abroad, and hence must be marketed in September and early October,

INVENTORIES DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U. P.) .— A decline of $650,000,000 in business inventories taok place in June, the biggest drep for any month singe 1939, a report of the department of commerce disclosed today. June 30, all business “inventories amounted to $26,746,000, compared with $29,311,000000 a year ago. :

showed a five per cent mortality in ||

As of

bering millions—silently and unseen .

This chart shows the life ¢ycle of the termite,

31,000 WOMEN IN STEEL PLANT JOBS'

Times Special Almost 37,000 women are working in the plants of steel companies to~ day helping to make the steel needed for victory, according to the American Iron and Steel institute, In addition, approximately 27,700 more women are employed in the

offices of steel companies. All told, women account today for about enetenth of the total number of employees in the steel industry. Women have been found capable of handling a wide variety of steel plant jobs, such as operating cranes, serving as helpers on rolling mills and in open hearth furnace departments, inspecting steel products at various stages of manufacture, running lathes and other machine tools operating heating furnaces and chauffeuring tracters and trucks. Before steel production for war began to soar at the very time when experienced steel men were leaving the plants for the armed services, the job of inspecting sheets of tin plate was almost the only steel plant pesition where women were used’ in any number. In peacetime, about 2500 *“keen-eyed” girls inspected tin plate, but now, under war conditions, the number of women steel workers has increased 15 times.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY Indiana old age pension group 11 ill sponsor a ‘card party at 8:30 o'clock today in I. O. O. P. hall.

Engineer Says ‘says. Aetion May Save Crops, Equipment From: Damage.

Vrimes Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 16.- - pair in time ‘ to buildings hau stored crops and farm equipment may save both erops and equip~ ment from serious and costly dams= age, according to F. C. Lewis, Pur« due university agricultural engineer, Sinee building materials are scarce and difficult to obtain, it is ade vised that these repairs be made before the usefulness of the ‘build= ings is affected seriously. i! Farmers are urged. to check buildings for defective found cracks in floors, broken, 1 ole decayed siding boards, and leaks in the roof. Broken or decayed floor joists cannot be repaired. when loaded, and may cause much damage to grains stored on them at harvest time. Leaks in the roof of the barn may allow water to @ri into the hay and result in spoilage, The siding may need nailing or parts replaced. to withstand the pressure of the stored grains of

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