Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1943 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Jj Homemaking—

The Duo of Baked Liver and Onions Makes a New Triumph in Cooking

FORTUNATELY THERE IS LITTLE relation between the ration point value and the nutritional value of low point meats, Variety meats, costing from 3 to 6 points per pound, supply the same protein and B-vitamins as more familiar steaks and roasts. Fried liver and onions is an old story, but have you tried baking & solid piece of liver and slicing it like a roast? That is a trick worth knowing in these almost roastless;—— days. Bake the onions with it; the flavor will be familiar but 10 times improved. Creamed sweetbreads aren't news, but made into cutlets and served on toast, they become truly tooth- 2 cups cooked rice gome fare. And add kidneys to that Remove any fat and tubes from perennial favorite, stuffed green kidneys; slice kidneys. Roll in seapeppers. In this dish braised kid-|soned flour. Brown with onion in neys combine with meat drippings meat drippings. Add water and and rice to make a savory stuffing|lemond rind. Cover; simmer 45 minfor green peppers. utes, or ‘til tender. Halve green " peppers lengthwise; remove seeds SWEETBREAD CUTLETS |and core. Boil peppers 5 minutes; pairs sweetbreads (drain. Combine kidneys, drippings tablespoon vinegar and rice; fill green pepper halves. teaSOOH salt > Place in baking pan with a little : hui water in bottom. Bake in hot oven

egy > oS egrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes tablespoon water (400 degre » = »

Dry crumbs SHORTRIB CASSEROLE

lemon tablespoons chopped parsley Ibs. short ribs slices toast Salt and pepper Remove membrane from sweet- tablespoons lard breads; separate each pair. To 1| cup water quart water add vinegar; let sweet- cups soft bread crumbs breads stand in water hour. 1; cup chopped onion Drain; cover with 1 quart boiling teaspoon poultry seasoning water: add salt. Simmer 20 min-| 1{ cup raisins utes. Plunge sweetbreads into cold Season short ribs with salt and water; di Beat egg slightly with pepper, Brown on all sides in lard; 2 Roll sweet-|,qd water. Cover; cook slowly 11% breads in crumbs; dip in egg; roll in| yy 2 hours, or till tender, adding eriimbs. Fry in small amount lard, | nore water if necessary. Combine browning on all sides.’ Cut lemon | wiumbs. onion, 1 teaspoon salt, and in eighths, lengthwise; roll in par- poultry seasoning, Rinse raisins in sley. Place sweetbreads on toast; serve with lemen wedges.

1 onion, chopped 4 tablespoons meat drippings 1 cup water 1; teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 green peppers

= »

ain

tablespoons water.

crumb mixture with drippings from ” short ribs. Pile stuffing mixture in LIVER 'N' ONIONS. 1043 STYLE |casserole; top with short ribs. Bake \ : : | in moderately hot oven ( 1 Ib, peal br VOIR liver ia One) 30 minutes, basting occasionally

piece) i etd ; | with drippings. Serves six. Seasoned flour g : ppm

1 onion, chopped . 4 tablespoons meat drippings | Paper Containers ~ . On Salvage List

15 cup water 1% lbs. onions bron on Br i eat) RoW Jem Ie he nion in meat drippings. Place in| brown paper, brown paper bags, Eos add water, "Cover: bake | Corrugated boxes and brown conin moderate oven (350 degrees I')| toi b | fibers 1, hour. Add onions: cover. Bake The boxes contain long ers hour, removing cover during last which replace pulp. Containers to brown onions. Serves with asphalt or waxed paper coating, or any other coated stock, chipboard, candy boxes and shoe boxes are not included. | Mrs. C. R. Gutermuth, of the woman's division, Marion county civilian defense council, may be called for salvage information.

” ”

1 1: hour 4 to 6. > Bb KIDNEYS BAKED IN GREEN PEPPERS 1 1b. kidneys Seasoned flour

”

—

Installation Service

Delicious Corn-0On-the-Cob

Tender, sweet and delicious . . . easy to prepare

. + and no ration points required! If you like corn-on-the-cob, here's a suggestion: don't throw left-over corn away. Just put it in your ICE Refrigerator, and it will stay fresh and tender until you're ready to re-heat it, for a treat all over

again!

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ICE AND FUEL CO.

REQUIRED

375 degrees

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table mats and napkins,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Table Setting Aided by Flowers

Red roses and a splash of white daisies make a delightful center-piece with dark blue and white china. Dorothy Draper, head of the Good Housekeeping studio, suggests the above blue-banded linen The table is designed for every home and the flowers may be picked up at the nearest florist or wired home by the head of the house for the enjoyment of the whole family

Ryker-Bruce

Service to Be

Read Today |

McKee Chapel Will Be! Scene of Ceremony

A ceremony at 4 o'clock this afternoon in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will unite Miss Charlotte Bruce and Lt. Frederick Arthur Ryker.

The bride is the daughter of Gavin Bruce, 4526 Washington blvd. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Ryker, 4640 Broadway, Dr. Roy Bwing Vale will officiate |

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943

Maizie sure can pack a punch Into an ordinary lunch! She's found Heinz Mustard’ just the thing To give a sandwich zest and zing!

Genuine Stone-Ground

Heinz Mustard

2 KINDS BROWN AND YELLOW

before a background of palms, ferns | and ivory candles. At the rear of | the chancel will be two Della Robhia | plaques of ivory gladioli blossoms | and huckelberry. Miss Donna Alles will be the organist.

Wears Yellow Orchids

Entering with her father, the semble with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow orchids. Her only attendant, Miss Betty Turner, will be in a powder blue frock with brown accessories and a corsage of talisman roses tied with brown satin ribbon. The bridegroom’s mother will wear a pink and white dress and a

Is Honored

‘At Shower They don’t just tell others how

| Miss Helen Villwock, whose mar-| 41 yp their sleeves and “pitch in.”

hot water; add to crumbs. Moisten ,i,08 to Pfe. Paul N. Phillips will be| of the woman's division, Marion county civilian defense council, are

| Sunday afternoon in the First Bap- | doing this month. | tist church, was the honor guest re-

y y y y her sis-| : cently at a shower given by her sIS-| og ypqqing war ration book 3 in

ter, Ruth, at the home of their par-| j.qar to help meet the July 21 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Vill-| daadline. wock, 43 S. Denny st. Three hundred additional workThe prospective bridegroom is the | ers are needed daily at the ration son of Mrs. Nell Phillips, 342 N.|/book mailing center, Century buildBeville ave. ing, 36 S. Pennsylvania st. When Mrs. Villwock assisted her daugh-| the work began it was estimated ter at the party. Summer flowers that 900 workers would be required. were used in decorations and the; Now that the estimate has been appointments carried out a rainbow increased to 1200, the woman's dicolor scheme. | vision members will be “on deck” until after the emergency is met. Open House Tonight Mrs. Chauncey Eno will be in Guests included Mesdames Phil-| charge of next Monday's policy ses(lips, Ray Trefz, Kenneth Gasaway,|gjon, Mary Kafoure, George H. Maass,| committee heads are Mrs. Ru- | | Clayton Lowery, Godfrey Hendricks, | 415k F. Grosskopf, director of pub- | | Vernon L. Parrish, George Stone jj, relations and the promotion bu- | | Harlan Ruede, Roy Presley, James oq. Mrs. William V. Kingdon and | | Graham and Robert Yates. | Mrs. Ralph Showalter, speakers bu- | Others were Mesdames Luther... chairmen: Mrs. Eno. co-or- | | Bowden, Marvin Swinford, David] i ator and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, | | Bowen, FE Livengood, Willlam |, vier, emergency division, | Trumpler and Edith Shirley, Misses Betty Bowden, Betty Anne Coons, Division Leaders Helen Guerrine, Helen Graham,| Committees in the emergency di- | Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Geneva yision are safety, blackouts and fire { Marshall, Beatrice Johnston, Mary | defense: Mrs, Eno, chairman: Mrs. | Ellen and Hazel Dell Shirley. |Richard Wall, drivers corps chair- | | Mr.and Mrs, Villwock entertained man; Mrs, Edna Kuhn Martin, | | last night and will entertain again amergency housing; Mrs. Robert | | this evening with an informal open payrott, first Aid and medical emer- | | house for their daughter. gency: Mrs. Willis Gatch, nurses | | laid; Mrs. M. O. Fields, fingerprinting, and Mrs. Claus Best, homes | | registry. . Mrs. C. R. Gutermuth, co-ordi- | nator, and Miss Janice Berlin, ad- | An installation service will be held | viser, head the home division which |

at 8 o'clock tonight by Alpha Pi|, : Omega sorority ¥ the Hobo! Lin- | Includes salvage, with Mrs. Guter-

tr : ’ | coln. A business meeting will fol | uth, chairman, assisted by Mrs. low.

| Scott Clifford and Mrs. Lowell S.| Officers to be installed include

{ Fisher; Mrs. Leonard DATHHISOR: | : : hairman of conservation; Mrs. Mrs. Hobert Tinley, president; Mrs. : ; ; : { John W. Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Louis Wolf, gardens, and Mrs. RobNorman Brennan, secretary-treas-

ert Tyndall, nutrition. urer; Mrs. Rhyman Rotz, corre- Heading the community planning | sponding secretary, and Mrs. James

division are Mrs. Eli Lilly, co-ordi- | Yeager, pledge sponsor.

‘Hold Alpha Pi Omega

nator, and Miss Gertrude Brown, |

Sausage Sorcery

Basque Beauty

‘Helen V illwock! OCD Woman's Division Chairmen Assist With Work of Mailing War Ration Books in State

Beside holding their weekly policy | ings at the World War Memorial building, the women are folding and

corsage of pink carnations and blue cornflowers. | George Langston will be best man | (and Robert Ryker, Lt. Ryker’s } brother, and Reginald Riley will be | ushers, Following a reception at the rear | of the chapel, the couple will leave | for a wedding trip. The bride will | {travel in an aqua palm beach suit to help with the war effort—they| with brown accessories. After July 19 the bride and bridegroom will be at home in Douglas, Ariz.

‘More B-1 in the Diet

That's what the committee heads

meetings on Monday morn-

division includes Miss Brown, recreation chairman; Mrs, Marvin Curle, youth activities; - Mesdames J. H. Smiley, Arthur Fairbanks, Thomas Murphy and Lionel Artis, spiritual values; Mrs. E. B. Worley, special welfare; Mrs. Lester Smith, citizenship, and Miss Frances Stalker, library.

Area Heads Listed

The mobilization division Is headed by Mrs. Brandt Downey, coordinator of the north and west areas; Mrs. Clayton Ridge, coordinator of the east and Ssouth|Robert Hamilton, Warren township; areas, in Indianapolis; Mrs. Lehman | Mrs. Ted O. Philpott, Washington Dunning, co-ordinator of the town- | township; Mrs. Thomas Hindman ships, and Mrs. Charles Etris, as-/and Mrs. William Ervin, Lawrence | sistant, | township; Mrs. Maude Sappenfield, | Mrs. Allen Greer is north area|Decatur township, and Mrs. BE. C chairman; Mrs. J. Francis Huffman,| Wakelam, Beech Grove,

east area; Mrs. E. P. Hulse, south area, and Mrs. Frank Lentz, west area. Director of Franklin township Is Mrs. Harvey Belton; Mrs. Robert O. Wilson directs Perry township; Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, Speedway city; Mrs.

bride will wear a brown sheer en- | §

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Yes, Honey Maid Graham Crackers are one of the most wholesome wartime “energy” foods a youngster can eat. They digest quickly —don’t spoil appetites. Look for the red Nabisco seal on the package—it stands for the finest in = bakery prod- (NABISCO)

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A 66 AN

) ae Glectiic APPLIANCES

ARE ANY OF YOUR

“SICK” VACATION

§ jn this war, perhaps Electric appliances were not fully appreciated—but with no new ones available their importance has grown by leaps and bounds. You need vour Electric appliances more than ever to save time and energy for your complex wartime duties . . . and your appliances need you to give them the at.

ELECTRIC FANS should be oiled

7 7 I

ELECTRIC IRONS chould never be

HERE'S HOW 1 Rogue Electhic Apoliances on

tention and care they require, so they'll outlast the war. Treat them like one of the family. At the first sign of trouble call a reliable serviceman to “doctor” the ailing appliance. He most likely can make it good as new. However, an ounce.of prevention is still worth a pound of cure. Also take good care of your Electric cords,

the Yo

ELECTRIC W MACHINE

Drain water after washing and

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER

Just made for summer , . . cool basque top and swirling skirt. The gayer the trimming the more colorful you'll look. Pattern 8455 is in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 takes 3! yards 35-inch material, 15 yards ric-rac. For this attractive pattern, send 18 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 pat-

tern catalog and sewing

guide,

dropped. Avoid ironing over but. tons, zippers or hard articles. Keep cord away from hot iron. Keep bottom clean. Never put iron in water. See that plug fits tightly on terminals.

RY 7 ELECTRIC CORDS are made of vital war materials, and require proper care. Grasp plug (not cord) to disconnect. Keep cords loosely coiled when not in use. Repair at first sign of cord wear, as breaking of rubber insulation or fraying.

and lubricated regularly accord: ing to manufacturer's instruc. tions. If fan develops a rattle or blades do’ not turn freely see a serviceman. Wrap in paper or cloth before storing away.

IGERATOR. De. frost regularly according to instructions. Never use an ice-pick to help defrost. Don’t overload with fool. Keep rubber gasket clean and free irom grease. Only store foods away when cool.

Empty dirt bag every time cleaner is used. Keep brushes free from hair and threads. Avoid running over metal objects, Clean and oil according to manuface turer's instructions,

ELECTRIC RANGE. Wipe up spilled food before it dries. Keep drip pane clean. Wash inside and outside of range only when cool. Avoid turning switches always in same direction. Keep wiring in tip-top shape.

clean thoroughly. Clean off greasy, oily film on rubber wringer rolls and release pressure. Keep cord dry and in good re. pair. Oil and grease regularly.

HERE'S HOW every American can help our gigantic war effort. Buy more War Bonds and Saving Stamps today . . . and do not waste Electricity just because it is not rationed—for waste in war. time is not patriotic

INDIANAPOLIS Power & Lich COMPANY