Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1945 — Page 13

Page PDF (8.40 MB)

Back to issue view

April 14, as Miss She is Talkingn is the ss, The he home Mrs. Leo

So’ Pp SS

a dandy a tip from 8 to girls st as natty

t must be eck; jacket gloves une of a shoe~ Kers. your: 1aplls ut of line.

L “to strip

g ring. and

rvice girls, s, but this pose upon ations — if er up the adding too

ce 3 Evanston ral friends Lake Freey are Meslin, George s and EdEleanor nond and

, JUNE 27, 1945 _

Wartime Eating ~ 4y MetaGiven

GREEN PEPPERS NOT ONLY SERVE as excellent cradles or casseroles to hold a rice-meat mixture, but they also add just the flavor needed to make the prepared ready-to-serve meats taste as good in hot

dislies as the usual ground raw meat.

There is a real advantage in using ingredients that have already

: been “cooked for it is not necessary to overcook the peppers. Today we

recommend a stuffed pepper recipe. ? ” ” »

FRIDAY MENUS "Breakfast

Grapefruit sections. Hot oatmeal.

meantime, cut tops from peppers. Remove seeds from centers.

for 3 mins. Remove, drain well and

Simmer to heat through. ‘In ‘the

Drop into boiling salted water and boil

MATTOON EATS BUT.ABS STOP

Empty Stomachs Give Way To Sore Feet, MATTOON, IL, June 27 (U. P.). day after 18 of the city’s 20 restaiirants decided, to close up shop. :

War workers, rooming house tenants, and others who regularly

—Giadual relief was promised ‘to-|

“dine out,” looked on hungrily yesterday as representatives - of the

Toast and jam.

city’s. eight largest eating places

Pll with Weat-rice -misture. Placel.. yen oith OPA officials.

in a greased baking dish. Bake at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Mother Greets Hoosier General

HOOSIER FLOOD

| » : U.S. Engineers Hear Views u. s. vice .president and general |

| broad. water control program. |

—

CHARLES CAMPBELL LONES TOURED EY exe [Charles E. Campbell has been ap- | y= 1 |pointed assistant secretary of the United Press, Edwin Moss Williams, |

PAGE 18

For a Lovelier You =~ § N that the Bathi Beason is in full rg hy ir 3 what Joust

foe I, Superfluous , Hair:

removed permanently and painlessly ‘without ang further delay. Permanent results guaranteed,” Consultation free rjces moderate.

. Whittleton of INDIANAPOLIS, Ine. MA-1965. 206 KRESGE BLDG.

Meridian at Maryland. 17 Years in Indianapolis

toured the southern Indiana-Illi- bell joined the United Press in 1923. |

nois flood zones today, after ending | a one-day spirited hearing ‘on a

The seven-man hoard, composed | of two generals and five colonels, spent several hours on a motor trip

: Luncheon Vegetable soup, Crisp crackers. Egg salad with ripe olives and celery, Peanut butter muffins (see recipe). Rhubarb sauce. Dinner Barbecued veal. Baked potatoes. Buttered broccoll. Beet and onion salad. Bread. Baked custard. Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 ec. for each adult. Ration points: Five red; no blue. ” ” »w Peanut butter muffins: Two c. sifted all-purpose flour, 12 tsp. sal’, 4 tsps. baking powder, 2 thsps. stigar, 14 ec. peanut buttef, 1 ¢~milk, 1 egg! beaten. Sift together all dry ingredients. | Combine the peanut butter and milk| and mix well. Add egg to the milk, combine the dry and liquid ingredients, stirring just enough to mix. Fill greased muffin tins % full and bake at 420 degrees PF. for 20 mins. or until done, 12 medium muffins.

350 degrees F'. for 20 mins. Serves 4.

Matching Set

yy nw SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice. ; Poached eggs on toast. Luncheon

Toasted cheese sandwiches. Hot cabbage salad, Sugar copkies. Fresh limeade. Dinner

Cream of spinach soup. Stuffed green peppers (see recipe). Buttered summer squash. Fresh garden. relishes. Rolls,

= > By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Your little girl will be as cool as a cucumber on hot days in this brief play suit with an open-air bas borinet to go with it. Bonnet can Chiied Watermelon: " be opened flat for laundering. Try

” Stuffed peppers: Two thsps. mar- | a checked or flowered cotton for garine, 2 thsps. dicea onion, !: lb.{the set. Use plain red cotton for summer sausage, 1 c, drained canned the ripe cherry applique. tomatoes, 2'; c. cooked rice, 1 bou-| To obtain complete patterns for ilion cube, !3 tsp. salt, 3% tsp. pep- the set and the applique for the per, 2 tbsps. finely chopped celery cherry sun suit (pattern 5737) sizes leaves, 4 whole green peppers. {2, 3, 4 years included, send 16 cents Melt margarine in skillet. Add in coin. Your name, address and onion and sausage cut in cubes. the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Saute for 5 mins. - Add tomatoes, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. rice, bouillon cube and seasonings.' Wells st., Chicago 17.

"HERE'S NEWS! . .. PURE SILK

foulard patterns or bold all-over effects. Here's value — style — an opportunity to secure ALL-SILK fies at a re. markably low price. They're all spread out on the cases to

make selection easier — only ONE DOLLAR!

Out of the meeting came a pro- |!

along the Wabash and White rivers!

»|a8es of food and red points. Most

posal designed to improve the Mattoon food situation and allow restauraters to reopen despite short-

of them closed over the week-end, Taxicabs Quit War plant workers, who com-

they also had sore feet.

office of the OPA announced yes~ terday that it had ordered two carcasses of beef shipped to Mattoon, Brude Leonard, who” operates both of this city’s taxicab lines, suspended operation of his fleet of 15 cabs until Saturday, at least, Leonard stated in a newspaper

plained of lack of meat in their 3 diets for four days, ate today, but|#

Just as the Springfield district

Mrs. Harvey Kepner of Miami Gen. William E. Kepner, who has he was in command of the 8th air

» » n

advertisement that he had no gasoline to operate the cabs and had | |been refused additional’ rations by | the Springfield office of defense transportation. Promises More In addition to the two beeves, the OPA promised additional meat supplies for the city’s three slaughter houses. One packing plant was allowed to reopen after it had been closed for allegedly exceeding slaughtering quotas. The mass shutdown started over the week-end when" shortages of help, food and points developed simultaneously. The closings affected all but two of the city's restaurants and almost all of the small lunchrooms and cut by more than half the daily serving of 3500 meals. Most of Mattoon’s major restaurant -owners agreed to reopen after City’ Attorney Harry I. Hannah pointed out that thin soup is bettersthan nothing at all.”

MONTY URGED FOR RUHR’S COAL CZAR

WASHINGTON, June 27 (U.P). —President Truman has asked Prime Minister Churchill to make Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery coal czar of the Ruhr, highly placed sources said today. i | These sources said successful [handling of this assignment would {be of as crucial importance to re[construction as was Montgomery's { war job to the victory in Europe. '

. That's Ri

Pure SILK!

I —

. 1.00

Hand tailored, of course Wanted summer colors. Neat

at the naval air station, Bunker Hill, for receptions in Peru and Kokomo and held a reunion with his wife, now living at Clarksville, Tenn. His family lives near the Bunker Hill station.

Kepner, Welcomed Home,

takes a good look at her son, Maj. just returned from England where force. The Hoosier general landed

‘| whom opposed 21 proposed levees {and reservoir projects along the

“Lauds Bravery of Yanks

KOKOMO, Ind., June 27 (U. P.)., He told the crowds that he could the arm” in flood control. {=—Another Indiana war hero, Maj, not

Gen. William E, Kepner, commander of the 8th air force; rested today

after a rousing welcome home yes- |

terday. Kepner arrived by plane yesterday at Bunker Hill naval air sta-

tion and was greeted with parades boys go into their missions with

and receptions in Peru, and .Miami. Thousands

crowded Kokomo's

public square for a view of the|was not enough gasoline for you to last night as he rode | drive as much as you might have

general through downtown streets with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kepner of Miami, whom he left at the age of 16 to join the marines. Kepner said he considered his home-coming reception “a symbol of welcome, not to me personally, but to my whole command.”

Kokomo | just enough gas to get back home

adequately tell them of the great devotion to duty of the young men who represent them in battle, | “There never was a time that an| {American plane turned about and {did not go on to its target,” he said. “If you could have seen those

and 10 minutes spare flying time, | | you would know that was why there

wanted to at home.” Kepner was introduced by Rep. Forest A. Harness (R. Ind), who flew from Washington for the home-coming. Governor Gates spoke at an American Legion reception | following the parade ang public I address.

POSTAL PAY RAISE PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). —The senate has passed by voice vote g bill giving a pay increase to postoffice department employees. | The bill now goes to conference! with the house on senate amendments. . It provides an increase of 20 per | cent’ of base salary or $400 a year, whichever is smaller, but in no event to be less than $300 a year. |

ght!

4-H CLUB FAIR TO

before returning to Washington, | More than 700 farmers, land

® Don't let “overweight” or an owners and state officials, many of

“out of proportion” figure prevent you from wearing the styles and size of clothes you know Hoosier streams, attended the ses- are youthful and smart. sion yesterday. Dams at Shoals and Spencer elicited the most heated opposition. The engineers’ final report was | expected to be based on the re-| sults of the hearing. Plan Branded, Unsound The 21 projects discussed had | been recommended by federal authorities with the proviso that state legislation first be enacted to pro- | tect the flood carrying capacities | of the proposed floodways from ! detrimental encroachments. Rep, Earl Wilson (R. Ind) led bottomlands farmers in condemning the plan, calling flood diversion “shortsighted” and “just a shot in

We give you not an aid, but a natural, proved method of reducing that is effective and healthful. In less than 30 days you can easily wear a size smaller dress.

Today, the cry is for lovely women who are physically fit, graceful, youthful , , .

10 Treatments $26.50

Appointments 11 to 3 Daily for Housewives

Open Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings. Drop in for a consultation without charge or obligation.

The Tarr System

511 Roosevelt Bldg. RI1-1184

REDUCE

viate floods in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and that generally more sanitary conditions would prevail and more conservation areas | would be available, Gates, Capehart Speak Governor Gates welcomed the | board to Indiana. It was the first time it had conducted a hearing outside Washington, Gates and U, S. Senator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) spoke during the hearing and urged that flood | control plans be blueprinted. They | pledged their co-operation.

BE HELD SEPT, 3

held Sept. 3 through 5 at

| T. James announced today, The lieutenant governor said the | {ODT in Washington had approved 'eportedly encouraging land owners | the event on grounds that farm |t0 sign petitions in favor of reser- | projects and exhibits are sold at|VYoir projects.

auction there. This classifies the | fair as a “trade show” on ODT | books, he added. Trade shows are! considered” qualified wartime activities. The usual special entertainment, professional performances and annual state conservation department exhibit will be presented with the | 4-H fair, said Mr. James. “The event is of the utmost im- | portance to the farm youth of Indi- | ana and the future of Indiana agri-! culture,” he declared.

of fore

| The 1945 4-H club fair will be| R. the | editor,

state fairgrounds, Lf Gov. Richard | Shoals

lengineers had exceeded their ca- |

Brig. Gen. John J. Kingman, who | resided yat the session, praised In-| diana's/ flood control law enacted by the 1945 general assembly. Brodhecker, Brownstown | charged in decrying the dam project that the UO. S.

pacity as a fact-finding body by in ice-garnished cold pl

He said that the government was willing to pay only $88 an acre for | land. which was selling for $200 now. —————————— |

POLAR ICE.

POLA

$1,650,000 ALIMONY LOS ANGELES, June 27 (U. P).| —Reuben H. Fleet, wealthy former

president of Consolidated Aircraft! 2000 NORTHWESTERN Co., “today agreed on a $1,650,000

property settlement with his sor] 317 W. 16th St. cialite wife. Fleet indicated he | would not contest his wife's amend- | ed divorce complaint. |

> a

Coupon

Necessary

footwear oe

Beautifully designed, carefully crafted in "easy-

to-clean" linen w

ith Vinylite sole . . . If you're

"hard-to-fit" these all white casuals are made

for you. .

LADIES’

s ‘

Department — First Floor

i Buy Shoes ata Shoe Store :

1902 S. East St.

Company is coming! What to serve is a problem these days but Mrs. Smart isn't worried. She knows her guests will delight

ates and refreshing

drinks—chilled with cubes of crystal-clear

ICE AND FUEL C0.

Na)

AVENUE