Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1946 — Page 20

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Mary Jo

Society—

Funkhouser, Lt. Eaton

hr Set Aug. 24 as Date of Wedding

FF ami

' . THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Mary Jo Pukhoyser

i ..and Lt. Stanley Gale Eaton is announced by her parents,

Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Funkhouser. Lt. Eaton, now on ter-

" minal leave, is the son of Lt. .. Eaton of Hinsdale, IIL . The wedding will be Aug. byterian. church. Mrs, W. A.

Col. and Mrs. Stanley Gale

24 in the Tabernacle PresKroeplin of Oak Park, Ill,

will be her sister's matron of honor, and Miss Lillian Dietch of. + Helens, Ark, will be maid of honor. Best man will be Edward ‘Eaton, brother of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Funkhouser is a Purdue university graduate and a mem-

ber of Chi Omega sorority. Lt. Eaton, who will resume his work

at Purdue in September, is a m

Atgrasernity. »

i riage of her daughter, Jane, and Anna Queisser.

’

ember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

n - ~

Mrs. Ethlene. Crabb of the Marott hotel announces the mar-

Ralph O. 'Queisser, son of Mrs.

. The wedding was July 11 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle

._ Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Harry R. Mercer, assistant pastor,

_. officiated. Mrs. John Riddle and

. couple, Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Arthur Q

Arthur J. Queisser attended the

ueisser will entertain tonight for

. the bride. Approximately 40 guests will attend the miscellaneous

shower’ to be held in Mrs. Queisser

's home,

Miss Johnson, Fiance to Be Honored

MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. JOHNSON will entertain with a bridal dinner at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at Brightfield for their daughter,

Betty Lou, and her fiance, James E.

Stone. The dinner will precede

the wedding rehearsal at 8 o'clock in the Broadway Methodist

church, The wedding will be at 3:3 Attending the dinner will be

0 p. m. Sunday in the church. Dr. and Mrs. Orville E. Stone,

parents of the prospective bridegroom, and members of the bridal

party. of honor Miss Patricia Fultz, maid

Attending the bride will be Mrs. Willlam G. Johnson, matron

of honor; Miss Susan Singleton

and Miss Betty Livengood, bridesmaids. Willlam G. Johnson, brother of the bride, will be best man, and ushers will be Stanley MacDonald, Allan Harlan and Jack Lowe, Misses Fults, Livengood and Singleton entertained recently at a

party for the bride-to-be, and Mrs.

Thomas O'Brien entertained for

the family and friends of Miss Johnson.

Both Miss Johnson and Mr. Stone attended Butler university,

where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.

5 ” » Miss Jene Claghorn, whose marriage to Edward 8S. Green will

“pe tomorrow “migit- at~ Noblesville;

Wis Tioiored "at a dinner and’

miscellaneous shower for 17 guests at the Riley hotel- last night. Hostesses were Misses Virginia Lamb, Marjorie Amon, Kathryn

Sinclair and Alice Walpole. The bride-to-be is the daughter and Mr, Green's Noilesville.

parents are Mr.

of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Claghorn, and Mrs. C. L. Green of

Woman's Viewpoint—

Women Told Their Men Not to Spoil

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer EVERY BUSINESSMAN has two

bosses these days—his wife and his secretary. Although he will deny it to his last breath, they determine

Care Is Necessary

To Keep Aluminum Now that most ‘of us have learned the value of aluminum cooking utensils through having to do without them in wartime, we'll want to take proper care of new ones we buy. If aluminum pots are always put to soak immediately after use, then washed in soap suds, scalded and rinsed dry, that lovely new luster can be preserved indefinitely, Remember, food allowed to dry on an aluminum surface will sometimes cause the surface to become pitted. All glass cqoking utensils

what sort of man he is. If they are true helpers and can keep him sufficiently humble, he turns out all right and everybody loves him. But if they are of the “yes-woman” type, he can be ruined. So far as I've been able. to see, no man is strong enough to resist feminine flattery, when it's poured out regularly in strong doses. He always ends up thinking he’s something extra special. Thergs the wife at home telling him how wonderful he is and Miss Jones at the office looking her adoration eight hours a day. Is it any wonder he ends up with an exaggerated idea of his own importance? ~

» ” ON THE WHOLE, men are naive about flattery. They will swallow it ‘without examination, and the more they're fed the .more they want. Of course we talk big about feminine economic freedom but the truth is that most women have to get along with some man in order to eal. The smart ones cater to masculine vanity, which works better in most cases than the old gag about getting to a man's heart through his stomach. There's a shorter road, via his self-esteem. But in order to keep in his favor, many a good woman has ruined many a good man by turning him from an agreeable person into a vainglorious. swellhead.

need similar good care to keep them sparkling and clean.” Just remember that they should cool off before putting to soak. If, while you are waiting to replenish pots and pans, you are using the same lid for several pots, remember to wash with the swish of a brush in your soap jelly jar before transferring. Otherwise the flavor of one dish may spoil that of another,

‘The Jokester Is Resented

The girl who can’t resist kidding people or arguing with them is apt to lose her friends in the pursuit of her fun. A lot of people can’t take kidding. Their egos are too sensitive. So, in order to keep their egos from being bruised or their self-confidence undermined, they avoid the girl who hands out the digs. The trouble with arguing every point or taking issue with people In conversations is that most people like to talk just for the fun of it, not for the mental exercise that they get out of it. Of course, nobody expects a girl to agree with everything that's said, particularly if what's said is op= posed to her firm beliefs. But there is a difference between disagreeing firmly on a point of principle and taking issue on every point that | comes up In a conversation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES IL T.-S. C. Federation Officers

New officers of the Federation of International Travel-Study clubs include (left Yo right] Mrs. Donald Stroud, president; Mrs. Frank G. Sink, first vice president; Mrs. Denzil Washmuth, resards ing secretary, and Mrs. W. T. Dally, auditor.

Teen Talk—

By BOBBIE

go into business for themselves.

|, men and members. their enterprises. For Junior Achievement, Inc, is | going to “move in” with all the facilities, equipment and incentive for a dead-sure set-up. Everything necessary to accommodate 10 J. A. companies will be ayailable and at least 10 sponsors will be ready for the go sign. But where is the magic carpet that is going to sweep in with all this? At present it is in the form of a committee of businessmen who are endeavoring to arrange the opportunity -for-Junior Achievement to spread fits influence more completely over the city. They hope to increase the number of companies from the present 30 some to at least 40. 2 & 's» 30 Companies Here Now THOSE 30 COMPANIES already in existence in Indianapolis are proof of the work they do, of the enjoyment and benefits derived by the thousands of teensters all over the country. On this “promotion” committee are Mose Collins of E. C. Atkins & Co. chairman; John Keller 8r., of the Indiana National Bank, treasurer; Hal Purdy of the Cus-tom-Bilt Pipes, Inc. equipment chairman; Harold Duling of Eli Lilly & Co, sponsors and advicers; Frank Springer, publicity and public relations; Tracy Mincer of Custom-Bilt Pipes, Inc, awards, and E. H. K. McComb, principal of Manual high school; membership. At the Custom-Bilt Pipes building, 546 8. Meridian, work has begun already converting rooms into shops and laboratories, work spaces and meeting places. Shelves are being built, outlets installed and other provisions necessary for business establishments are being added. Mr. Keller has the job of emn-

Tricky Cuffs

Watch for long sleeves to sprout out on the new' summer dresses. Some have conventional cuffs, others are perked up with tricky cuff treatments, such as drawstrings, that tie just above the wrist.

Auxiliary Unit Plans Picnic

A picnic will be held by the Broad Ripple unit, American Legion auxiliary, for members and their families at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Holliday park. The regular meeting will be held | at 8 p. m. in the Holliday park library, Mrs. Cecil Hartman, president, has announced. Delegates of the unit to the state convention in Terre Haute will be Mesdames Hartman, Wilbert C. Smith and B. W. Owen. Alternates are Mesdames Henning Johnson,

{ Fred Ashby and Everett Saxton.

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South Side Project Is Underway To Promote J. A. Companies

SCHAEFFER

SOUTH SIDE TE&N-AGERS soon will have the opportunity to

And they can choose their own business—their own officers, “salesThey can either make a profit or a loss out of |

listing the financial aid of South Side businessmen to provide this equipment and improvement. The committee has figured that an initial cost of $1000 will be required to prepare the setting for 10 new companies to start work in the fall. Mr. McComb's job will be to let Manual high school students know of the opportunity of forming Junior Achievement come panies. Groups with common interests can get together-and decide to organize, to produce some product that would sell, elect officers and incorporate into an official J. A. company. Many will be interested in journalism, .others in music, radio, chemistry, leathercraft, woodworking, etc. All over the state there are companies of every description and right here in town, already, 30 or more will resume operation in September. o » ”

No Cost for Members NEITHER THE SPONSORS nor the companies will be responsible for the $1000 cost of setting up the equipment with which they will start work. That will come in the form of donations, and the companies start from there. Each sponsor will provide about three advisers, who will guide each neophyte company along its way. As in all J. A. companies, the work will be purely’ that of the members, however, and although they may receive advice from sponsors or advisers, the decisions are theirs. In a few weeks another meeting of thé committee will push along the™ work on this South Side project. When school starts Hines. should really start popping . . ."business will be thriving.

Miss Reed To Be Feted

Miss Bettyjo Reed will be hon-||

ored tonight with a miscellaneous shower to be given by Miss Suzanne Conner, 46 8, Hawthorne lane.

Miss Reed will be married Aug. 11 to John. G. Thornburgh Jr. in the Irvington Methodist church. Guests will include the .couple’s mothers, Mrs, 8. M. Reed and Mrs. J. G. Thornburgh, Mesdames Gene Newland, Willis Tumb, Robert Shaffer, L. G. Morgan Jr. William Shipley and Jack Dawson, Misses {Ruth Ann Duncan, Mary McCleaster, Alma Jean Leaman and Jean McIntyre.

Care of Callouses Improves Comfort

Do you have gallouses on the . soles of your feet? You can give special treatment with a

towel, preferably while they are

|softened from a sudsy bath. Fold [the towel | inches wide.

in a strip about five

Sit down comfortably on a bathroom stool or on the edge of the tub, place one foot in the folded towel as if it were a sling, and holding the leg stifly out in front of you, work the towel back and forth

Your Kitchen Is Often [Dangerous

Home Canning Adds Confusion

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer With the home canning season in full swing, the kitchen is apt to be a very busy room. Unfortunately, it is also all too often a very dangerous room. Almost one out of every five home accidents of the kind causing such serious. injuries that the victim has to go to the hospital occurs in the kitchen, the National Safety council estimates. More than a fourth. of these kitchen accidents are burns and scalds, with burns by steam and hot' liquids the most frequent. Guard against these by lifting the lids of kettles so the steam escapes away from you. Tilt the far side up. Turn pot handles so they do not extend over the edge of the stove. Use pot holdérs that are both thick and dry, U. 8. department of agriculture home economists warn. If you are canning, use a thick cloth or strong tongs to pick up hot jars. Slide the canners away from the

heat, instead of lifting a hot, heavy

| container,

Watch Children Kitchens are danger spots for children. If it is necessary for them to play there, fence off a corner for them far away from the stove and the paths you use from stove to sink or dining table with hot kettles and steaming platters. Falls are also an important cause of death or injury in the kitchen. Highly polished linoleum or slippery pMces from spilled grease, water or fruit spots are hazards. Safety advisers say to avoid much waxing of kitchen floors, no matter how nice the polished surface may look, and they remind you ta wipe up at once anything that spills on the floor. Use a safe kitchen ladder instead of a chair, stool or box for reaching high shelves. An orderly kitchen eliminates the danger of tripping over things left on the floor instead of being put.in their proper place. Of course, you will be careful to keep knives and matches stored out of the reach of children.

Fern Frances Stout Will Be Bride

Mr. and Mrs, Edgar N. Stout of Bridgeport announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Fern Prances, and Howard E. Rippy. Mr. Rippy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Corlen Rippy, 1240 8. Holt rd. The wedding will be at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 1, in the Mt. Olive Methodist church, The Rev. John Kirkpatrick will officiate.

”~\ »

By BARBARA SCHAEFFER HERE IS A NATURAL for summer meals . . . cheese souffle. It is so light and fluffy and so easy to make that it is a grand dish for the main course of any meal. :

Cheese “ souffle is. & wonderful substitute for meat in thesé days of dollar steaks, too. Combined

Try ry Golden Brown Cheese Souffle as owas | i

with a crisp, tossed "salad, hot -

sweet rolls, iced tea and dessert—it sums up to “delicious.” » ” . CHEESE SOUFFLE

4 tbsps. shortening 5 thbsps. flour 1 tsp. salt 14 tsp. paprika Dash of cayenne 1% c. milk 1 ec. grated yellow cheese or smoked cheese 8 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon-colored : 6 egg whites, stiffly beaten

Melt shortening in saucepan, add flour, salt, paprika and cayenne and blend well. Add milk gradually and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add cheese and stir over low heat until cheese is melted. Remove from heat. Add beaten egg yolks, and blend thoroughly. Fold in beaten egg white. Pour into 1% quart casserole and place in pan of warm water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees FP.) 40 to 50 minutes. The souffle should have a golden brown crust top. Serves six,

Council Names Committee Chairmen

Committee chairmen forthe May Wright Sewall Council of Women have been named by the president, Mrs. Laura E. Ray. They will meet at 10 a. m. Aug. 15 in the Hotel Lincoln. They are Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, program and publicity; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, hospitality; Mrs. C. J. Sembower, bulletin editor; Mrs. Emory W. Cowley, admission; Mrs. Wilma Faux, education; Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, legislation; Mrs, Robert Eleming, motion pictures, and Mrs. J. P. Hoster, patriotic instructor. ; Others are Mrs, Florence Ritz, Americanism and permanent peace; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, public health: Mrs. Lulu Hartzog, credentials and elections; Mrs. Paul Duckwall, music; Mrs. E. E. Padgett, cancer control; Mrs. Guy Collins, economic council; Mrs. Gladys Hientsz, safety; Mrs. Paul H. New, symphony: Mrs. Mrs. Glen Swartz, roadside council, and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, radio.

Hugh D. Merrifield, Hoosier Salon:

Make This a Summer Sheer 4 ho x ¥

By SUE BURNETT

A beautifully simple afternoon dress that will play an important part in your summer wardrobe. Cool cap sleeves and V neckline are all in one, and there's a soft fullness at shoulder and waistline. Choose a refreshing sheer fabric in a print

or polka-dot, or solid tones.

Pattern 8043 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size

34, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch.

For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to

THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1046 Main Dish

It's light as a

feather . . .

1946 Home Canning Guide— Some Experts Use Sweetening To Improve the Flavor Of Home Canned Tomatoes

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor MANY CANNING EXPERTS say that a small amount of sweetene ing added to canned tomatoes gives them a particularly excellent flavos, It does not, however, give them any ‘sweet flavor. Here is a recipe for this method: ~

Prepare Fruit: Use firm, ripe, medium-sized tomatoes. Wash, place 8 few at a time in a wire E or cheesecloth square, and dip in boiling water for one minute or until skins slip easily. Plunge in cold water for 2 in: ute. Remove core and green pi Peel. .

Pack Jars: Quarter and pack | into hot jars. Press down to make! enough juice to fill spaces and|

"Furning From cover fruit. Fill to within %-inch, 'Housew ork of op. Add 1 Beatpoon salt and Tt

| LATEST REPORTS from the This is the fourth of 12 articles women's bureau of the labor dee on home canning. partment say 75 per cent of the

tab} Sah ir io each Pre-War domestic workers hope to espoon light corn sirup . quart. (Tomatoes may be packed keep on with the type of work they whole and jar filled to within %3- did in the war. inch of the top with hot tomato; A poll of all groups would probe juice prepared from other wis ably show the same percentage, toes.) Wipe edge of jar th . evi the cheesecloth dampened in boiling Tr2ctically everybody, except : boys on the fighting fronts, would water. Seal immediately, according .. : like to keep their war jobs and to type lid and jar. Process 45 | They ‘Were never so Well hould yield "8% y : minutes. One bushel & off financially, nor more highly

20 quarts When sanned. . | praised and courted by employers, ) 1 But why not get our feet on the | CHILI SAUCE WITHOUT SUGAR, ground? Y why continue io talk 8 (Makes 2 Pints.) about peace economy in war econ= Three pounds tomatoes, 3 onions, omy térms? Periods following wars 1% green peppers, 1 cup light corn|are always hard. The English, for sirup, 1 tableaspoon salt, 2 cups example, are making great personal cider vinegar, 1% teaspoons whole | sacrifices today. cloves, 1 tablespoon mustard seed, | s = x 1% teaspoons celery seed, 2 3- inch | THERE ARE FOOD riots in Italy, sticks cinnamon. | political revolution in France, and

Wash vegetables. Dip tomatoes _. i ; in boiling water until skins rub off widésp starvation in China and

easily. Remove skins and stem India and parts of Europe. ends, and cut in quarters. Peel! Why should we expect to sail onions and cut in quarters. Cut| merrily along having everything we peppers in halves and remove stem | want—higher wages, better hours,

Domestic Help

Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the summer issue of Fashion—that exciting and different pattern book; 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and homemaking sections, contest designs by America’s talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.

Buy Smooth Carrots

Carrots are a good buy when smooth, firm and bright in color, with tops green and unwilted. Beware of deep cracks in carrots, for that's usually a sign of poor quality.

Sorority to Meet

Lambda chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Columbia club.

ends, seeds and fibrous white parts. | Chop vegetables medium fine or put | through food chopper, using coarse knife. Add corn sirup, salt, vinegar and spices tied in cheesecloth; stir to blend thoroughly. Cook slowly in large kettle over low heat, stirring occasionally, until mixture thickens—about 1 hour. Remove | spice bag. Pour into hot, sterilized jars; seal immediately.

Pin-Tucked Sleeves

Pin-tucked sleeves mark a graceful note in the season's parade of feminine coats. Tight cuffs show off a slight fullness and deep-cut armholes make for comfort over any dress.

Custard Perfection

For a satin-smooth top on baked custards, beat the eggs slightly with {a fork only until the whites and yolks are blended, not until they're frothy.

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more goods, more profits, finer gadgets, while the rest of the world struggles for mere survival? “Twenty-five per cent of the women who used to do housework, want to go back to it,” says our bureau report. They prefer are ranging their own schedules and find more satisfaction in domestis labors than in factory work.” These women are sensible. They should have better pay, shortes hours, more consideration and BO cial security.

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