Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1947 — Page 30

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Surprise’ Dessert Is

Pudding Made

Of Crumbs

Saves Flour

Lemon Sauce Tops

Steamed Dessert By JEA!! TABBERT | THE INTERIM between Thanksgi ag and the year-end | holidays usually is marked by | quickly - concocted meals sandwiched . between shopping tours and baking sprees, ] However, the family deserves 8 surprise occasionally, especially if it is economical, easy 10 prepare and time-saving, 10 boot, The steamed pudding shown is as patriotic as it is delicious, Iu substitutes graham crackers for flour, thereby saving wheat, an essential in the food conservation program.

A nutritious dessert, the pud- '&

ding includes raising among ¥~ ingredients. They're cheap just | now and patricularly delicious, Although it's crammed with in. tevesting foods, this steamed oudding is perfect to follow a heavy meal. Because of the absence of flour, it's light in bulk. A tangy lemon sauce gives just the right lilt to its richness. ” ” ” STEAMED GRAHAM CRACKER PUDDING

% 1b. graham crackers (2% c. crumbs) 1 c. evaporated milk 24 marshmallows 1 ¢. ralsins 1 c. sliced dates 2 apples (1'%4 c. diced) 1 tbsp. lemon juice Roll the graham crackers Ane. Mix with milk. Cut marshmallows into bits, then add with wellwashed and drained raisins, sliced dates, diced apple and lemon Juice. Mix well. Press into a pudding mold or custard cups. (If custard cups are used, cover with waxed paper secured with string.) Steam 30

minutes, Serve hot—with—lemonsauce. Serves eight.

” » ” LEMON SAUCE 2 thsps. cornstarch 1 ¢. sugar 1% ec, water - 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 1 c. lemon juice

Mix cornstarch and sugar. Add water and lemon rind. Blend well. Bring to a boll, stirring constantly, Cook until clear, about | five: minutes, stirring constant#®. Add the lemon juice. Serve hot or cold over steamed graham cracker pudding.

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We, the Women— © ‘Women Prefer Social Side Of Club Life’

By RUTH MILLETT

NEA Staff Writer WOMEN'S clubs in the United States are “lapsing more and more into gush and eye-wash” Ferdinand Tuohy, writing for “Britannia.” i Mr. Tuohy offers as a solution the divorce of social clubs from Improvement clubs. | Anybody who expects women to get rid of the social side of improvement clubs doesn't know women It's just natural for women to make a social occasion out of any shared undertaking. { No matter what weighty matter Madam President plans to bring up

at club meeting, she is as much|

concerned with what she is going to wear when she presides as what she is going to say,

| {to the whitefish family,

CE AND many a club has found out that from the day it decides to stop serving refreshments attendance at meetings falls off alarmingly. No matter how earnest their pufpose when women organize to work

together, they just have to make plentiful this week as last. In salt- How far-seeing fashion designers ars Ruby Hinshaw, Fortville, will

It a social occasion

They'll work and often work hard abundant supply of saltwater fillets by Lilly Dache with the hats she iy

for any good cause. But they want to get something out of it for themselves. And what they want is some social life Make an

improvement club all Improvement and no. “gush and eye-wash,” club quickly loses a lot of its members

How About Giving an ALASKA

ICE CREAM FREEZER?

STOCK. Complete with

CREAM. Buy them in TAlbot 2451.

Ih 2000 NORTHWESTER

rks

says

An UNUSUAL and APPRECIATED GIFT! o will bring pleasure all year ‘round. We have a very nice assortment of 2, 4, 6 and 8-Qt. sizes NOW IN

for making velvety smooth HOME MADE ICE

POLA

. 1902S, EAST ST.

F2y SMART 2> Hae GLA

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By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. ¢-A nation-

|wide Banta Claus survey proved to|day that the woman who thinks her|

man is hard to shop for is absolutely right, Ladies, if it's any use to you, five per cent of the gentlemen buttonholed by United Press want

you to give them guns. Less than This [two In 100 would rather have a

neckile-than anything. But hordes of them can’t think of anything at all to ask for. And many of those who tried obviously

dug hard and came up with ex-|

actly what you gave them last Christmas, and the one before that, If it's a husband between 30 and 40 or a single son or sweetheart under 30 you're shopping for, you're a little better off than average. Men in these groups had more varied ideas and” expressed more sentimentality than any others. A young man in 8t. Louls will settle for an angel food cake from his mother's oven, Another wants a picture of his girl. A young and unmarried Chicagoan hopes his girl can dig up a good impractical gadget,

Indianapolis Husband, Just "Wants Love'

Clothing and sports or hobby equipment. were mentioned equally and accounted for more than half the requests. Jewelry and watches will make 10 per cent happy, most of them in their 30's. The same group. wants the most promises: “A budget book with a note promising she'll “stay_ within

Variety of Fis On Market

If you like fish—this is the week you'll remember for a long time to come, All available market reports show a real abundance of practically all kinds. In the {fresh water line, you'll find plenty of white fish and lake trout, with both at prices sharply below last week's. One of the tastiest fish on the market (and it's plentiful!) is the blue-finned herring. - It's not properly a herring, but actually belongs Its meat is sweet and firm and there are very few bones. It's not well-known, but those who've tried it consider it a real morsel, Yellow perch and yellow pike are moderate in price, but not quite so water fish, you'll find the usual at ‘reasonable prices. Also available in fairly good supply are halibut and salmon. Frozen shrimp are at lowest prices since OPA ceilings were removed and are a relatively good buy this

and the improvement week. Oysters are arriving in good to

supply, but onrices remain un-

changed and high.

One that

recipes and full directions

our’ showrooms—or phone

ICE AND FUEL CO.

N AVENUE CR

Thrifty and

EASY-TO-MAKE STEAMED PUDDING—Graham cracker crumbs and doublerich evaporated milk form the base of this delectable steamed pudding. Marshmallows, raisins, dates and apples add to texture and flavor goodness. Easy to make, the pudding may be cooked in a single or individual molds.

Poll Shows His Age Will Govern Male’s Choice of Holiday Gifts | This Year: Here Are the Results Important

f {Laverne Wilson. Fred Rees, O. 8. |Bruner, L. A. Batten Sr., Mark Covert, B. Lynn Adams and E. D. | Fiiiley. ®

| [ | |

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Easy to Prepare * Use Cans es Te Co TEE As Aid to

Hasty Meal

Many Combinations | May Be Prepared - | Whipping up a quick “company

»

idays. A well-stocked emergency; shelf is the most efficient way to meet such a surprise meal.

recipes for them, available. With a . bit of forethought the surprise meal

with little time, effort or confusion.

for such meals is at once evident.

and similiar foods that need only be heated and served. c Many canned foods need only be served cold as they come from the can, or may be combined with a few

meal. group . . .-good served cold or used

toast, in sandwiches or for canapes.

., learned how to do many cooking jobs skillfully. One of the good old-. timer tricks is.the inverting of an old white teacup (perhaps one with that used in today’s menus. meal or snack preparation is neces- jig handle broken off) in the center of a casserole in which a deep dish sary“in every home at some time or pie or cobbler was baked. The cup sucks up the juice, which flows back | other and especially during the hol- into the fruit after the pie is cut, cool and the pressure released.

Plan several menus for last-min- Grapefruit juice ute meals and keep them, and the Prench toast with butter

"can have the appearance of thor- Egg foo yeung : ough planning and can be prepared Watercress and lettuce salad with Remainder of date nut slices

The convenience of canned foods ‘Gingerbread men

They are speedy and work-savers, Beef pot roast Some canned preparations repre- Boiled potatoes sent even further advance prepara- Buttered corn tion by the canner, These include Beet, cheese and cnion salad stews, chicken and rice, spaghetti Bread and butter ‘and meat balls, chicken a la king Pineapple tapioca

tion to that used in today's menus. for each adult, in addition to that

other ingrédients to prepare a quick Apniesauce The canned meats, poultry, jelly omelet fish and seafood are among this got muffins

in salads, casseroles, creamed ON prench onfon soup with rye bread Pork sausages

The use of canned vegetables and Mixed vegetable salad

8 : = : = — THURSDAY. DEC. 4, 184. : Let's Eat py ea

OLD-TIME HOMEMAKERS who attacked their jobs seriously half c. for each child; one and a half lc, for each adult, in addition to

. nn . FRIDAY - Breakfast Pineapple juice : Soft cooked eggs and toast

The menus for next week follow:

ss = =» WEDNESDAY $3 and MONDAY : kfast e1e0m Breakfast i Breakiay Waffles with creamed mushrooms Grapefruit juice Grapefruit and avocado salad and Creamed chipped beef on toast Pinner powdered sugar = Luncheon Broiled liver with onions Luncheon Vegetable soup Buttered canned corn niblets

Cheese sandwiches *Apple, turnip and pascal celery salad

French dressing Dinner Bread and butter . *Meat loaf Deep dish apple pie Dinner Baked potatoes Milk to drink: Two e. for each

Buttered carrots -|child, in addition to that used in Lettuce and watercress salad with today's menus,

vinaigrette dressing # 8 = Bread and butter SATURDAY Cottage pudding with caramel nut 5 1 ne

sauce Milk to drink: Four ec. for each) Milk to drink: Three and a half hild, two c. for each adult, in addi-}, for each child; one and a half c.

Scrambled eggs Cinnamon toast Luncheon Canned chicken noodle soup

” ” » d | ¥ UBSDA {used in Wars mene Chopped cabbage and bacom sandBreakfast . Wiches THURSDAY Orange and grapefruit cup Breakfast Dinner Stewed dried apricots Deep fat fried fillet of sole Tm Hot pecan rolls Creamed. potatoes

Buttered green beans Sliced tomato, cucumber and lettuce

Luncheon salar

“Broccoli with cheese sauce

and parmesan cheese

Y | & B e The Doctor Says — fruits in any meal is well-known. Apricot cream pie |Bread and butter Brea SBA with butter- - Vv l These products have been sorted, Dinner 4 Remainder of cottage pudding with) cream feing ~ pared, cored and trimmed with all Cheese noodle ring with creame caramel nut sauce ¢ or k ood atucs | waste eliminated. | vegetables Dinner Milk to drink: Three and a half

Here Is Way to Butter Canned Vegetables

To butter canned

To Diabetics . | drain the liquid from the vegetables

it,” sald a Des Moines man; “A |pledge to stop backseat driving,” sald another. An Indianapolis hus- By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. band just wants “plenty of love.” Married men In their 30's like| .i.o4 of treating diabetes. books, too. “Forever Amber” 18 .,., 5 administered to patients| put do not overcook. iwanted in Los Angeles, an en-\g,,., difficulty cannot be con-| cyclopedia in Minneapolis, “They trolled by diet alone. always remind you of the person, who gave them,” sald one husband. : of various foods, in| . group also wanted more Ca carbohydrate, pro- | On the market are a number of fliquor than any other, but not much tain and fat values. They must also canned breads that can be used for

lat that, learn how to add foods, when they sandwiches, canapes. or Served ith/ hen |

t

When creaming the vegetables or

making baked dishes, use this liquid | Diabetic patients must learn the ith ® milk. quid

| a pudding sauce for dessert,

: usually active, | Sports Equipment, have been Snusua’y ; J hot appetizers are wanted in al R di R k Hi h In the long run, diabetics who i adios Ran 9 either weigh or measure their food, hurry, open a can of frankfurters; |

Jewelry requests were half watch- obtain the best results from treat- Neat and serve in bite-size lengths es, the rest cuff links, a diamond ment, {on toothpicks. stick pin, rings, pens and pencils, The diet for most diabetics will] Select a storage space for the, and a pocket knife, lcontain from 150 to 250 grams of emergency shelf that is cool and | Men over 40 may be more ex- carbohydrate, 80 to 100 grams of dry. The cans should be protected | pensive. Two of them want auto- protein, and 50 to 150 grams of fat, from sudden changes in tempera- | mobiles. An Illinois man not only This may not mean much to one ture and humidity, so store them in wants but expects to .get an auto- who does not have diabetes, but, to ® tight cupboard or closet. A high | gyro. The Omahan who wants a a victim of the disease, this is the temperature will in time impair the,

horse, however, is under 30, 'most important lesson for him to color and flavor of many products, | One fifth of those who want master, (although their wholesomeness will clothing don't care what kinda {not be reduced.

8» . Shirts got the largest number of! FOOD prescribed for the day is. For the small meal preparer it's, specific_requests. with robes and usually divided into three equal & handy thing to remember that overcoats and ties in next place portions. Eating between meals is food may be stored in the refriger-| and socks, sweaters, gloves, slippers; not advised, except in unusual cir- ator in an opened can. sign hats and jackets mentioned by one cumstances. Sometimes less food is the contents of an open can like| or two. A young Iowan wants given in the morning and the bal- regular cooked food will not impair loud suspenders, lance is divided between the noon il8 taste in any way.

Cabbage and green pepper slaw with Swiss steak

Toasted hamburger rolls - vegetables, *Date nut. slices

into a saucepan. Boil rapidly until/child; one c. for each adult, in ad- Bread and butter the liquid 4s reduced to about a dition to that DIET is still the most important naif or third of a cup. Add the menus. In-| vegetable and the seasonings. Heat ~~

'Teen Topics—

c. for each child; one and a half c. for each adult, in addition to that used in today's menus. j SUNDAY Breakfast Grapefruit halves

used in today's Orange sponge ,udding Bt tka sorry with brown ugar

' Milk to drink: Three and a mijed coffee cake

Dinner Roast loin of pork Browned potatoes Buttered frozen lima beans *Pear salad Bread and butter Chocolate ice ‘cream with marshmallow sauce Supper Cold roast pork sandwiches (with

tomato garnish Parsley potatoes Whipped squash Lettuce wedge

Milk to drink: Three c. for each dressing

with 1000 island

‘No Date’ Parties Can Be Fun

By SALLY SUPPOSING you're invited to a party at a friend's home or club and «you have no date. Well, it's .perfectly proper ior a single boy or girl to accept the invitation. And to go alone. At ' subscription dances and benefit balls, in hotels and nightclubs, a girl must have an escor. Private parties are different, Never turn down a bid for lack

ed

Fresh grapes Sugared doughnuts Milk to drink: Three ¢. ior each child; one c¢. for each adult, in addition to that used in today's menus,

of a date. With any luck at all, *Recipes for dishes marked with you'll have a good time, once asterisks will appear tomorrow

you're there. Transportation is the chief 1ifficulty. It's easy for the guys, of course. But a girl in long skirts and dancing slippers may have to requisition Pop or big brother as a chauffeur.

Pr : Loe 1 - _ . : AND JUST in case no hoy 18k8 lined up, for a group of you girls.

through Wednesday.

Hunting equipment—including all and evening meals. those rifles and shotguns—and How long should a diabetic conphogggraphic equipment and cam- tinue to weigh or measure his food? erds accounted for half the sports This is difficult to say, as many and hobby requests. Golf and fish- Who become proficient in accurately | ing came second, despite the season. estimating quantity continue to do!

|so as long as they have the disRazors, Ton of Coal ’ y

ease, Are Popular Items Patients who continue to pass Radios, radio-phonograph com- SUSar in their urine, even though \ binations and records were asked they are following a careful diet. \ {for by as many as wanted jewelry, May have a kidney difficulty which Only one man wanted a wallet. A #llows the sugar to escape at a lcouple of others asked for luggage 'OWer blood concentration. If their lor brief cases. blood is examined for its sugar content, it may reveal tha | Miscellaneous requests included not vietims Fd RJ Abies ghey are those for typewriters, bar equipe, After diabetic patients a’ well ment, a ton of coal, and, vaguely, regulated they’ should “something for the house.” There's ;) : Y should examine a man fn-New- York who wants a ety urine twice a day until they sterling silver pepper grinder. Pipes "= certain everything is right.

and tobacco polled a fair number

2 of votes, mostly from older men. Poets to Meet

Only one man wanted a box of | shaving lotions, but a goodly num- O S d ber could do with electric razors, n un ay they say v y say. | «The Poets Rend 5 And there's still a plaintive cry at 2 p. m VOI i! heel in the land, for “a lease on a house ywoA. Walter Newton Reed will with a bathtub preside, and Mrs. Anna E. Young is That's it, ladies, and it's a prob- chairman

dem. The hostesses will be Mesdames

Ned tr TS re ced i Louise Mae Hogan, Mary Jane Stout fi Fashion Designer S {and Carol V. Wilson, William Chit- - cornbi | wood Joh Must Be Psychic {To ang ohn Cain Golden will

have to be has been demonstrated | a1. on “The Poetry of Bells.”. She tos fllustrate her talk with exdesigned for Ingrid Bergman in gmples from her collection of bells. Arch of Triumph. : Mrs. Jessie Wilkinson, Noblesville, The picture was begun eighteen wi) tel] of the meeting of the three months ago, and Lilly was called wise men on by dress designer Edith Head to Original poems commemorating

do the hats for Bergman, who up| that moment had been very the birthday of Mrs. Sarah T. Bol- . ton will be read. A short sketch of much opposed 0 hata in any pie. Mrs. Bolton's life will be given by

(ture, on the grounds that they hid . {her famous sensitive facial expres- His June. Winona Snyder, presi-

sion,

Lilly solved all—while gazing in- : ito her crystal ball at the ae FY aternity Mothers

time—by creating a series of hats To Honor Members

which sat way on one side of the Berman noggin. Now, a year and! The Delta Tau Delta Mothers

a half later, hats way on one side Club of Butler University will honor

8260 3652 By SUE BURNETT

to praise the more mature figure, Two soft scallops accent the bodice—note the unusual shaped sleeves and pockets, Pattern 8260 s for sizes “6, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size | 38, 44 yards of 36-inch. | For this pattern, send 25 cents, { in coins, your name, address, size | desired, and the pattern number

s——

Times Pattern Service, 214 W.

Times Pattern Service

A lovely afternoon frock creaced |

| to Sue Burnett, The eee Ww pattern number to Anne Cabot,

Maryland 8t., Indianapolis 9. |

LJ n " to take you home, have an | Or somebodys Pop standing-ty now to BUY

alternative plan ready. A taxi-cud | for an 8.08. can If the worst happens and you're a complete flop, better bow out 4 quickly and quietly. Send the A HOME family a distress signal. . It's tough—but don't let it cet

\

you down. Social disaster can FACTS happen to anyone. Better luck on home next time! | buying. No

Sorority Chapters Have Meetings

One chapter of Phi Delta Pi Clip Sorority will meet tonight. Another group met yesterday. The Xi Chapter will have a business meeting at 8 p. m. tonight in the YWCA. Pledge services were conducted last night by the Delta Chapter. Miss Mary Jo Kellams, 533 N. Tem ple Ave., was the hostess. 3

Please Send Facts on Home-Buying

Rt Name .

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Adres ...oecov.oge@ococtscossosivopece

ONY .oivotecoemporascccassesss TOM. ooo.

| ‘League to Meet

The Keystone and Thirty-Fourth | D0 hunny of serom¥

‘4 Street Civic League will meet at © 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in School 69 | Federal Saviegs sad Leas Assecistion

\ ‘e auditorium.

o? .

mm mm pe

THE TRUSTEES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY

24% and 22% Student Dormitory First Mortgage Bonds

By MRS. ANAL vaoul ; ‘Whether you are making a pie | or serving a midnight snack, | | you'll look pretty and be well pro=

Exempt From Federal Income Taxes, Indiana Gross Income Tax, and Indiana Intangibles Tax

Bonds Maturing 1958 to 1962 Inclusive | tected in this practical apron. | Very little material is necessary To Yield 1.90% to 2.15% and you will enjoy embroidering the red cherry appliques ana green leaves. : To obtain complete pattern, ap- | | plique design and finishing in- | | structions for the cherry apron | | (pattern 5520) send 16 cents in | coin, your name, address and the

| City Securiries CorporaTioN

Investment Bankers Member Chicage Steck Exchange

417 CIRCLE TOWER Lincoln 5835

The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells St., Chicago, Ill.

become the fashion. [the active chapter members at a sai enemies | JUNICH EON. TUEsday in the chapter . house. . Mrs. Sam Jones, hostess chair- I man, will be assisted by Mesdames C i | Y - Ww | ] 3

INSURED

CLL IA

at Celtic

~f

* 706 E. Sixty-Third Street %* 3001 N. Illinois Street % 1541 N. Illinois Street 3 % 1533 Roosevelt Aveaue

New Taste Treat

Each savings account at To-add taste interest: in white cooking in chicken

Celtic is safeguarded, |turnips, try up to $5,000, by an agen. broth or consomme, ‘Mash and] ( 2 1125 S. Meridian Street cy of the Federal Gov- [shape in mounds. Press center % 2122 £ Yanth Strest erin pn Seponiis down: and fill with’chill sauce. If. % S50] £ Wasnington et grow. quickly w RHICS | | eam ——————————rm—— : : . generous dividends com- | 2 5% : Washington trem pounded semi-annually, | * 2600 Ww Michigan Street Whether with business or | i % 1230.00ver mA

association surplus | funds, or a small deposit, | Branch Depositors are automatically served

°

start a savings account downtown of the Main Office today at Celtic, . =| Fletcher Trust EA ot a fed : AL W. Corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts.

_of Indianapolis

23 W. OHIO ST. |

MUEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. MEMBER FERERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

“INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 4

4

BANKRUPTCY SALE KUNGSHOLM BAKING COMPANY, INC. By Order of-the United States District Court, Indianapolis Division

TOTAL APPRAISEMENT OF ASSETS................. Approximately $345,000.00

Private sale from premises, 630-40 West New York Streel, Indianapolis, Indiana, or sffice of undersigned Trustes, 908 Odd Fellow Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Sale commences Friday, December 12th, 1947, ‘and continues from da Satisfactory bids for any part of the assets will be approved by the Referee any time during the pe

* ASSETS CONSIST OF: -

REAL ESTATE (Indianapelis)—Four-siory main building with basement at Northeast Corner of Blackford and West New York Street: approximately 157 ft. en West New York Street and 217 ft. on Blackford Street. (Old Cen Biscuit plant). Also adjoining main building twe (2) story addition approximately 52x35 ft. and oo | approximately 52x38 ft. and 1'j-stery garage spproximtaely 68x87 fi, together with parking lot approximtacly 658x129 fi.

te day until noon Tuesday, January Sth, 1948. riod of sale.

REAL ESTATE (Chi y—Omne-story buliding at Northwest corner of West 54th Street and South Kilpatrick Avenue including army aw sq. ft. Tae vacant land, Frontage approximately 250 fi. on West 54th Street and approximately 124 ft. on South Kilpatrick Avenue. . PERSONAL PROPERTY (Indianapolis and’ Chicage)—Machinery and equipment, office furniture and equipment, baking raw materials, packing, rial pplies and mi tems, Assetd will be offered separately or together, as » whole or in lots and parcels, for cash, and subject to the approvab.of the Hon, John K. Rickles, Referees in Bankruptey, : = Open for inspection from 9 o'clock ‘A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M. Centraf“Standard Time, Monday through Friday and | until noon on Sa i TE \ y {

pam sal iy 99% 04d Fellow Building, Indianapolis, Indians, or JACK T. Cui lms nee CAE. HOLDER, Src 1004 Fil Ban, nine, Idan, oc CK 2.

Written Inventory available for examination on premises (o prospective purchasers at time of inspoetion,

lettuce and mayonnaise) :.

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Full 6 cu. 36! in.

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