Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1944 — Page 15
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Biages wa FRiNTEesLY. 2s
Cost Is Mode Consultation Free rag Invited
_Wihittleton
of INDIANAPOLIS, Ine. Hours 9 3.
202 BIG FOUR BLD MA-7965 Meridian at Sarsiand - 18 Years in Indianapolis
deli hin foreified) beolutely a large size box of AYDS. 30-day
Creamed chip beef and peas on
Le 8 Ft., 8 Ft, 2 Ft. Widths Large Selection of Inlaid Immediate Installa
: 500 ther MONARCH Foods—all Just ax Good! Want Relief From
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{Baked pears (4),
give a definite peach taste.
Viaytime Eating Eo 4 Meta Given
make ice cream of them,
folding in enough peach puree to
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Orange juice (4 to 6), Poached eggs (4 to 6). Whole wheat toast and homemade jam (8 slices).
Luncheon
whole wheat toast (% Ib. dried “beef, 2 c. cooked fresh peas). Tossed green salad (% head lettuce, chard, 2 tbsps. chopped onion, % med. cucumber, French dressing). Melon wedges (1 large honeydew melon).
Dinner
Stuffed pork shoulder (2% lbs. pork shoulder). Candied sweet potatons (4 med.). Savory green beans (1 lb.). Fresh applesauce (2 Ibs, tart, cooking apples): Bread (8 slices). Peanut butter cookies (remainder). Peach ice cream (see recipe). s » » THURSDAY MENUS
Breakfast
Melon wedges (2 cantaloupes). Ready-to-eat cereal. Pan-fried luncheon ham (% IbJ. Toast (8 slices). Luncheon Egg plant, tomato and cheese (see gy Pam oz. pkg. grated cheese —32 red pts), Cabbage slaw (% head cabbage, shredded; 1 small onion, mix with salad dressing thinned with 2 tbsps. vinegar and seasoned). Hard rolls (8 bought). * Peach ice cream (remainder). Dinner Braised lamb patties (1 Ib. ground lamb shank or breast). Creamed potatoes (1% lbs). Zucchini squash (4 to 6). Mixed vegetable salad (3 tomatoes, 1 cucumber, 2 carrots, French dressing). Bread (8 slices).
Shortbread squares (bought). > es = =
THERE 15 NOTHTNG ‘THAT SOUNDS of taites 107 scion ‘peaches and cream, but it is sometimes hard to afford both of them the’ same time, One way to stretch both of these delicious foods is
than em at is to
We have prepared one of the most inexpensive versions of this frozen dessert with a concentrated form of milk which whips and permits} |
bacon, 1 egg, % ¢. milk, % e. flour, 4 tomatoes sliced.
3 in, thick. Then peel. , Sprinkle
in skillet. Remove and place in warm place. Dip egg plant in mixture of egg and milk and then in flour—cover well on both sides. Cook in bacon fat until brown on on | Poth sides and soft through center —4 to 6 mins. Remove egg plait to hot platter and while arranging bacon on platter, place slices of tomato into hot skillet to heat through. Place a slice of tomato on each slice of egg plant and pour cheese sauce over all. Serves 4.
A. W.V.S. Members To Hear Speaker
Members of the American Women's Voluntary Services will
‘|meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
Columbia club. Mrs. Helen Haverstick is chairman. Mrs. Ralph Bruner, executive secretary of the Indianapolis committee, Russian war relief, will speak. . At a board meeting held recently, committee chairmen were named. They are Miss Dorothy MacMurphy, membership; Miss Kathryn Messner, publicity; Miss Jessie Levy, radio publicity; Mrs. Gene Clifton, finance; Mrs. J. A. Garrett, program; Miss Lucille Maze, projects, and Mrs. W. H. Glazenbrook, public
i relations,
Cedar Chest Waiting
Australian Bride
One lusky Australian girl who recently married an American soldier is going to find a handsome new cedar chest waiting for her when she arrives in this country. Her mother-in-law bought one as soon as she heard the “glad news” and has been having a picnic filling it with linens and other articles for the homecoming of her son and new daughter-in-law.
Peach Ice Cream: a tin canned: whipping milk, 8 4 c puree), 4 tsp. salt, Beaches tbsps. lemon juice, % c. sugar, 2 tsps. gelatine, 3% c. water, % tsp, vanilla, Chill the milk. Puree the juicy, ripe peaches and add the salt, lemon
the gelatine in the water and dissolve over hot water. Add to the,
fluffy. Pold in the peach mixture
and vanilla, Pour into refrigerator; trays and freeze about 4 hours.
margarine, 3 tbsps. flour,
|
salt, 1% c¢. milk, 1 tsp. Worcester-
rheumatism, shire sauce, 3 ¢. grated cheese.
Blend butter, flour and salt in
milk and bring to boiling point over direct heat, stirring constantly. Place over boiling water and add Worcestershire sauce and grated
{heese. Allow to heat slowly until
i
cheese melts. Meanwhile prepare!
legg plant and tomatoes,
» » ” Egg Plant and Tomato: 1 egg iplant, 1'a Ibs; 1 tsp. salt, 3 Ib
peach mixture, Beat the milk until
h tsp.is
Safe Canning | Before starting your canning or dehydration, it is advisable to be ! prepared for emergencies by having
{ your fire extinguisher handy. First, )
!see that it is filled and ready for an emergency. Then place it where
juice and sugar, Meanwhile, soften it can be easily reached—but not
{so close to a possible fire danger Ispot that access to it can be cut off by fire.
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Makes 2 quarts, * e # 5 * Cheese Sauce: 2 thsps., butter or FR
oe
| ROMAN ANT
whitens clothes rh 4
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ry
Cut egg plant into 8 slices about} both sides with salt, Pan-fry bacon|
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Clinic to Hold Food Exhibit
“Pood and the War” is the theme of the exhibit to Be held at the nutrition clinic tomorrow in Hurty hall. Dr. Walter Wilkins, Washington, U. 8. public health service
Speakers at the morning sessions and their topics are Dr. William Crawford, dean of the Indiana University School of Dentistry, “Nutrition and Dental Health,” and Dr. George D. Scarseth, research director, American Farm Research! association, “Soil and Nutrition.” | Also, Dr. John A, O'Hale, Rich-/ mond, Smith-Esteb Memorial hos-| pital superintendent and medical director, “Nutrition and Tuberculosis,” and Miss ‘Rosemary Lodde, I. U. hospitals’ dietitian, “Nutrition and Research.” Luncheon wil] be served at noon by the Red Cross canteen service,
Good Protein Food
Is fish a brain food? Sorry, hut
and not even a ton of fish will make you a mental giant, . But fish is a good protein food-—-equal to meat.
No. 1 and No. 2 are wrong. No. 3 is correct. 222,602 people own U. S. Steel. Among this army of owners is a remarkably large number of women shareholders, | 97,106 of them. A good many shares are held by 1,246 charitable and educational \ institutions, and other large amounts of stock are owned by insurance companies for the benefit of policyholders. = \ You'll ind owners of U. S. Steel stock at work in stores, in factories and on \farms, in every one of the forty-eight states. They're the typical Americans you rub elbows with on a bus or at the movies, "Their stake in U. 8. Steel is a pod Sxssiple of American ity
>
APOLIS TIMHS Aerial, Gunner Returns Here as Family
Awaits Word of His Missing Brother
:One son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Pryor, 2459 Carrollton ave., is home after 35 missions over Europe, but this alone can not relieve them of worry. Another son has been listed as missing in action and a son-in-law is in* New Guinea. On: Aug. 2 a telegram arrived from - the war department informing the family that their eldest
been missing in action in Normandy
{since July 12.
But recently the family has been given new hope. A letter from the war department says that Lt. Pryor is believed to be a prisoner of the ‘Germans, This has not been confirmed.
In France 8 Days
Lt. Pryor had been in France eight days at the time he was reported missing. He entered the army in January, 1941, and went overseas in December, 1943, serving
France. A graduate of Broad Ripple high school, the lieutenant is 25 and formerly was employed at Ft. Harjrison. He was commissioned a
surgeon, will be in charge. {second lieutenant at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was promoted to first]
lieutenant after arriving overseas. The Pryors’ youngest son, 19-year-old S. Sgt. Robert, has been serving as a gunner with the 8th army air force in England and arrived home {with a presidential unit citation, the distinguished flying cross, air medal and the three oak leaf clusters.
Over Berlin Three Times
During his six month’s overseas Sgt. Pryor flew over Berlin three times. On his 11th misison, over Hamm, Germany, one engine was knocked out and another was badly damaged. He participated in two missions on D-day. “We could see the barges on the way over,” he said,
scientists say that fish does no more adding that the channel seemed for your brain than any other food, full of boats and barges
The sergeant entered the army Dec. 10, 1942, and went overseas in February, 1944. He is a gradu-
son, 1st Lt. William L. Pryor, had
in Ireland until his group entered).
First Lt. William L. Pryor
Maj. Charles W. Sampson
ate of Technical high school and before entering the service was employed in civil service work at Camp Shelby, Miss. He will be home until Sept. 30, when he will report to Lincoln, Neb. for training in a B-29 engineering school. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor's son-in-law, Maj. Charles Sampson, whose wife, Pearl, resides at 2334 Park ave, is an assistant ordnance division officer in New Guinea. He has been overseas since July.
LATE ORANGE HARVEST LOS ANGELES—More than half of Southern California's 57,500 carload 1944 crop of valencia oranges remained to be harvested after the normal end of harvesting, according to the orange administrative committee.
First Lt. Bert A. Klein holds the
or oniiine rey any drug store.
0 =D. Sy tS @®
8. Sgt. Robert E. Pryor
CHAPLAIN RISES FROM THE RANKS
CAMP COOKE, Cal. (U, P).—
= America’s Smartest Greeting Cards bear this emblem on
the “% N ARIE) Le aii . oo. The mark of ORIGINALITY
distinction of being the first Jewish chaplain in U. 8. army history to be commissioned from the ranks.
Klein supervised religious affairs gs for the 11th armored division’s Jewish personnel during the past year, Before induction in Noveinber, 1942, he served as rabbi at Marshalltown, Towa, and Wheeling, W. Va.
PAUL &. . ‘his . bG R Sev Y | is peorest MO! ul I Er Distinction Without hether 1 0 I arog os of 1h Angad on ty a con ent TRUST C0. wight.Privale ~ 3925 E. New York NKERS © ond Ohi® Sraet}
Penns
IRvington 1173
ALLIED FLORI
The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn.
Sorta’ look out
till I get back, will ya'?”
for my kid sister
GG” us RicHT—she's a good girl. She walks straight and proud and unafraid, only ..e Only... : She’s walking into a different world, a grown-up world. These are tough times for kids her age. Most of the boys she knew have left town, have gone to war. There aren’t so many parties, clubs, games. . No, but there are still plenty of the same old asly, “dangerous things to do. War makes them look different. Exciting. Glamorous. Even patriotic. See how good kids drift into juvenile delinquency?
Please . . . don’t let it happen to my sister. Sorta’ look out for her till I get back.
Will ya’?
* * *
When you’ give to your Community War Fund you help fight juvenile delinquency here at home. Your dollars help supply recreational facilities, the wise counsel and practical help of trained workers for children of all families including service men and war workers. There are more children who need your help more than ever befor
They need that help #ow . . . Visiting Nurse Service, Family and Child Welfare Work, Recreation, Hospital and Clinic Services . . . And part of your gift, through the National War Fund, provides U.S.O. clubs, canteens and lounges for servicemen . . . delivers games, musical instruments, educational and recreational equipment to American prisoners of war.
You only give once to help them all. So give generously. Let your heart decide bow much,
Give generously to the