Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1951 — Page 5

J 16—Tell g sodium 3, methyl le coumsnd you'll ur hands. smicals in everyday ratts, your itter clean, mical Co., . us more aspects of n here at n soup to * the name 8 chemical

vo-fold—to we eat and perties and | on nature food.

) phosphate ? chemicals ng powder ylate and 0 be ingreer mints. pf the meal , but none strawberry, ccharin in< nousse was ries, which ere a prodstry instead

al sales diin 10 years op a candy, 1ced diet. ,’ he said, dustry has 28 such as , improving

has no pase believe na« 1ly ones fit

ereals and itamins to

it that pre- , cakes and use chemis~ redients so

, he added: ition. of the at on your keeps its ven though yusly.

lub

announced e Club for point game

& 8 (Posger Deputy, ndall Bass ing, 0. K. n DeLott, man 147.5, V. R. Rupp

{)—Mr. and 46; Howard H. B. CalIrs. Harold L. Heaton,

ichre Club with Mrs, Gladstone

d the ation. . )tleans S new

Eat Well for Less—

Timely Tips

On Making Dumplings

By GAYNOR MADDOX

HERE'S a new recipe—| a good budget - easing one,

too.

CHEESE DUMPLINGS IN TOMATO SAUCE

DUMPLINGS: Two cups sifted

flour, three teaspoons baking pow- Wes

der, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup shortening, one tablespoon

grated onion, American * cheese, cup milk. A

der and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse corn meal; mix ‘in onion: and cheese. Add milk a]l at once, mixing only enough to moisten flour,

TOMATO SAUCE: One can condensed tomato soup, (105 ounce), one cup water, parsley for garnish.

Combine soup and water in a 2

two - quart heat - resistant glass saucepan; bring to boil. Drop dumplings by tablespoonfuls on gently boiling soup. . Cover and simmer gently 12 to 15 minutes without removing cover. lings cook through the glass saucepan.) Garnish with parsley and serve at once directly from the saucepan.

Tuesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Luncheon in

a dish, enriched crusty rolls, butter or fortified margarine,

fresh fruit bowl, oatmeal cookies; tea, milk. DINNER: Cheese dump-

lings in tomato sauce, Swiss chard, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced “heefsteak” tomatoes, blackberry pie, coffee, milk.

YOUR teen-age daughter slumps and slouches when you wish she would stand straight and sit gracefully. WRONG: Correct her, even in front of your friends or - hers. RIGHT: See if you can persguade her to take exercises to improve her posture and to get interested in such things as swimming, tennis and dancing. But don’t nag at her continually g— especially in front -of others. :

one cup grated|} three-fourths | 3 Sift together flour, baking pow- §

(You can watch the dump-|

| |

| i

| |

{

GLAD GLAD GROWER—Mrs. Ken Burroughs raised this big

. au

| gladiolus in the attractive yard around the Burroughs’ trailer at | Chipman's Trailer Court, 4044 W. Michigan St. It was five-and-a- | half feet tall and still growing when the picture was taken. A named | variety, King Lear, the flower is a soft fuchsia color.

}

The Doctor Says—

Hints Offered on Proper

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

| THE first step in reducing i= | to want to lose weight—not { just as a subject of conversa-

| tion at the ‘bridge table while

| munching cookies or chocolates —but a real wish to achieve a normal size

desire “is what is most often lacking; wit- | ness the con- | stant search | for an easy, {

* G ) and shape. ure cilia ! ne | This genuine =; i “ii

quick way to get it all over with. | What usually happens is that a fat person suddenly decides to do ‘something about it; starts doing rolls on the floor, goes to..a massage parlor, sweats several times in

Dr. Jordan

Way to Begin Reducing

a Turkish bath. or takes some, diet for a couple of weeks. » n ” HE OR she then hopes to forget the whole matter and go on eating as before. No, to do the job requires intention, will power, stick-to-it-iveness and knowledge of how to go about it and how much weight to lose. The problem of reducing is really simple. Food supplies the fuel which the body burns. One can ‘either burn ' more food or ‘put in less; ter is much more practical.

If less food is taken in than | the body uses up in energy, the. |

body will start burning the fat and it will begin to disappear.

Far and away the best meth- |

od of losing weight is to have the ideal weight calculated, the energy output measured and then start in with a definite

‘diet of so many calories which |

"are less than the daily output,

in i

‘recipe

the lat---

Of Cooking

ING. By Irma S. Rombauer and Marion Rombaue:r Becker. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrili Co., Inc. $3.50.

team has revised the mother's cook book to make it everything the name implies, The New Joy of Cooking. Mrs, Irma 8. Rombauer printed her private recipes for her married children and friends several years ago: Demand became so great she and her daughter revised the book until the 1021 pages cover over 4031 recipes. New chapters "in the book discuss frozen foods, pressure cooking, the . electric '* blender, menus, nutrition and one -bowl cake recipes, Line drawings show procedure wherever necessary. The pair uses a new technique in presenting recipes. Following the bold face cap title of the ghe starts method and lists the ingredients in th® middle of the line. This may be interspersed with some discussion on her exact way of doing it in comparison to other ways. The book is called an all-pur- | pose cook book on its cover, and | it certainly must be since it con- | tains 31 chapters each with at i least 20 recipes. Many topics in | her book are only found otherwise in specialty cook books. | In alphabetical order under left- | over food suggestions she covers everything from applesauce to vegetables. Her caloric chart helps both the Slim John apd circus fat-lady. SALAD CAESAR

4 SERVINGS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Book Tells F.T. Holliday,

Of New Joy

THE NEW JOY OF COOK-

A MOTHER - DAUGHTER

with the !

This California recipe calls for Bucksot and C. E. Bateman. one-half cupful of olive oil, none

ALT TRE ia at cat NCH

__ PAGE 5"

| MRS. MARGARET C. YORG ER, T4, of 23068 Carollton Ave, {Apt, 3. ‘Services at 2 p. m, t& ‘morrow in Royster & Askin Fu \neral Home. : Burial, Washingtot Park.

Steel Executive,

Dies at Home +".

| RICHARD. K. SOMMER, 60, o | Steel-irm executive Frederick 6056 Park Ave. Indiana agent for IT. Holliday died yesterday in his the Boston and Old Colony Fire home. 5635 Sunset Lane. He Insurance Co. for 15 years. Serwas 53 vices at 2 p. m. today in Flanner

Mr. Holliday had been president

of Monarch Steel Co., Inc, pes A M {the firm was founded in 1935 and C ouga lvice president of W. J. Holliday ~ © n '!& Co. a steel and mill supply PY

firm, for approixmately 25 years. y y | He was a director of the Mer- § ervices 0 d p chants National Bank, Indiana

Gas & Water Co, and the American States Insurance Co. An avid racing fan, Mr. Holli-| Shirley A. McDougall, active in day with other Indianapolis busi- the milling industry and an emnessmen formed a group called ployee of A

Sponsored Race Cars

Acme-Evans Co. for Indianapolis Race Cars, .Inc, IN/the past two vears, died Saturday (1949. This group had two en-/.4 his home 3262 Washington tries in the starting field of the Blvd. He was 65. . . |Indianapolis Motor Speedway 500- gorvices will be at {Mile Race, but Both cafs were Wednesday in {forced out of the race because of : : mechanical difficulties Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Holliday attended Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N..H.,.and Yale University. | He was a member of the University Club, Columbia Club and {Woodstock Club. He was a mem-

ber of the board of trustees of a Little Traverse Hospital, Petos- “Abbie Hall McDonald McDougall;

key. Mich. a daughter, Mrs. Deborah In addition to automobile rac- Probert, Indianapolis; three sons; ing, Mr. Holliday was interested S. A., Jr. Albuquerque, N. M;

in boating, hunting and fishing. Malcolm, Los Angeles, Cal, and G. Douglas, Indianapolis; a step-

10 a. m Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Private services at Crown Hill masoleum will follow, Born in Whitewater. Wis., Mr, McDougall “canie to Indianapolis 32 years ago. Prior to that he was in the construction business with a brother in Evansville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Services Tomorrow daughter, Mrs. Gladys LoofServices will be at 4 p. m. to- bourrow, Lawrence, Kas.. and a morrow in the home. Burial will stepson, John Hall MacDonald,

be in. Crown Hill, Dallas, Tex. Active pallbearers will be C. L. - —— -

dvingston, W. R. R er. Wil. mae —— Ce ec liam Synch, §. w. Terry. cienn Rites Tomorrow For Roy Fowler

Kilcullen George Barrick, G. L. Stalker, J. G. Vaughan, C. O. Roy

Fowler Indianapnlizs bar

The family has requested that

other, in which a clove of garlic instead. of sending flowers, dona- ber and veteran of the Spanish-

peeled and sliced, has been placed

for at least 24 hours. Prepare:

1 C. CUBED FRENCH BREAD , Toast the cubes. Place them in Frederick T. Jr, and John H., morrow

a bowl. Pour over them 2 TBSPS. GARLIC OIL, |ABOVE. | Cut up (yes, cut up) | 2 HEADS ROMAINE

bowl. Sprinkle over it: 115, TSPS. SALT: V; TSP, DRY MUSTARD:

BLACK PEPPER Add: . ye fie 3 TBSPS. WINE VINEGAR 6 TBSPS. OLIVE OIL

for one and one-half minutes: 1 EGG Drop the contents from

bowl. Add the croutons and:

2 TBSPS. OR MORE GRATED life resident of Rushville at one Indiananolis

PARMESAN CHEESE

once.

BUY ON TERMS to conform with government regulations Use Our Layaway Plan

SEE

Place the romaine in a salad

A GENEROUS GRATING OF " ip. m. today.

Cook gently in simmering water

: : the were today for William A. Frazee, who is vice president of shell onto the ingredients. in the former Indianapolis and Rushville & Jacobs, Inc. advertising firm;

tions be made to charities. American War, died Saturday in | Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Methodist Hospital. He was 73. Ruth Hubbard Holliday; two sons, Services will be at 8:30 a. m. toin Kirby Mortuary and Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs./at 9 a. m. in 88. Peter and Paul William A. Wick, Youngstown, O.; Cathedral. Burial will be in Crown a brother, W. J., Indianapolis; Hill. two sisters, Mrs. Perry E. ONeal,! A native of Ft. Scott, Kas., Mr. Indianapolis and Mrs. H. C. L./Fowler came to Indianapolis 52 Miller, Richmond, Va., and three Years ago. He had operated a |grandchildren, Mary Jacqueline barber shop at 12 N. New Jersey Holliday and John H. Holliday St., for 42 years. He resided at Jr., Indianapolis and William 3131 Boulevard Pl. : Wick Jr., Youngstown. | During the Spanish-American Friends may call at Flanner War, he served wtih the 159th and Buchanan Mortuary after 4 Indiana Infantry. He was. a mem- : ber of the McGrew Post, {Spanish War Veterans,

Frazee Rites Today [Paul Cathedral parish. Times State Service Surviving are, his wife. Mrs RUSHVILLE, July 16 -8ervices Pauline M.. a son. Vince Fowler

newspaper man. The 47-year-old three brothers, Frank and George and Fred, -of time was public relations director toria. «. B. C.; two sisters,

Davey, -

LOCAL DEATHS

United Moose Lodge No. 17 and SS. Peter and

B3nzell

Vic- has been promoted from major to for busses on W Msg lieutenant Toss the salad well, Serve it at for the Indianapolis & South- Mary Fowler and Mrs. Agnes former state commander of the and the City Council already have . eastern interurban line. *

Rites Planed ©

& Buchanan Mortuary. Burial,

Crown Hill, ; ? i } F ” ” or g 0 man J CHARLES BUNGE, 57, of 3334 Pe | yg

Mars Hill Ave. leather worker. Services, 10 a, m. Wednesday in > Tolin Funeral Home. Burial, Me- one ‘ or er morial Park e » on »

: y Services for Albert J. Holman WILLIAM T. PRATHER, 85, of ‘who died Saturday at Martins1146 Laurel St, retired building ville Country Club. while. playing contractor and carpenter. Serv-lin an Indiana Bell Telephone Co. ices at 1 p. m. in the Robert W. tournament are being arranged Stirling Funeral Home. Burial in py Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Brownstown. Chapel : mn : y se a Mr. Holman collapsed and died SOHN FRED FISCHER, 84, of while. playing his thirteenth hole . Colorado Ave, retired ,¢ the day. Death was attributed cabinet raker and musician. to a heart attack Services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Born near Nincennes 50 vears Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial, ago, Mr. Holman attended Purdue memorial ark. University. In 1920 he accepted a

LJ u ” i : : WILLIAM O'ROURKE, 49° of position with the Indiana Bell

: Co. He was t Ac i Muncie, former Indianapolis resi- are as & trains allt dent and former Muncie park _.. :

rine, s / i is; superintendent. Graveside serv- Ee aa Indianapolis ices at 10:30 a, m. today in Crown ciab ; : HAL and a sister, Miss Helen, of Free-

Tn ow landville,

MRS. LURA M, BRINKMAN, J li ———— 75, of 41 8. Sherman Dr. Services at 1:30 p. m. A on Y ian A. Cadden Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hil Dies at Age 58 :

Chapel. Burial, Memorial Park. >» 8 = Julian A. Cadden, vice president GI'S E. TROSTEL, 59, former of the Gibson Co., and general Indianapolis resident and tool and manager of the company’s South die machinist at the Naval Ord- Bend Division, died today at nance Plant. Services at 11 a. m. Methodist Hospital. He was 58. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Services will be at 11 a. m. Mortuary. Burial in Marion. Wednesday in the Aaron Ruben £8 x Funeral Home. Burial will be in DOMINICK F. MACK, 84, of Bethel Cemetery. 230 8. Randolph St., retired struc-/. Born in Benton, Ala., Mr. Cadtural iron worker. Services at 8:30 den came to Indianapolis in 1919 a. m.-in the G. H. Herrmann Fu- immediately after his discharge neral Home and 9 a, m. in St. service after World War I.. He Catherine of Sienna Catholic became associated with the GibChurch. Burial, Holy Cross Ceme- gon Co. at that time. He went to tery. South Bend 21 years ago to be-

5 come General Manager of that Mrs. Beulah Mae Tracy, 31, of {jvision.

713% Muskingham St. Services Mr. Cadden was a member of

at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Peo- ginai Brith, Temple Beth El, the ples Funeral Home. Burial, New gouth Bend Chamber of Com-

Crown, Elks Club, Shrine, and

5 = »

merce, Kiwanis, Surviving are his wife, Edith; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Rogers, Lafayette, and Miss Marily Ruth Cadden, of South Bend: a brother, I Ke, of Selma, Ala., and two grandchildren.

» » 5 - Claude Zike, 55, of 25 N. Lansing 8§t., merchant policeman at the Jone§ Auto Co. Services at 10 a.m. Thursday in 8hirley Brothere West Chapel. Burial in Martinsville.

Mrs. Mabel Lavelle Services Planned

Times State Service ANDERSON, July 16—Services are being arranged for Mrs. Mabel Lavelle who died here yesterday. She was 66. : Mrs. Lavelle was the widow of Bernard J. Lavelle, founder of a foundry company- here., Surviving are four sons, Robert, Indianapolis; Thomas F., Paul B. and Bernatd J. Jr.. Anderson, and’ a daughter, Miss Elenora l.avelle, Anderson.

Railways Concur With Traffic Plan

The Indiana Public Service Commission today heard the Indianapolis Railways concurrence with one-way ‘traffic plans on Pennsylvania and Delaware Sts, The Railways asked .approval to run outgoing Central motor busses north on Delaware St. and downtown ‘bound. vehicles south on Pennsylvania St. in - conformity with the one-way traffic rulings to be started the week of Aug. 5. They also asked to discontinue Frank R. Kossa, Jeffersonville. the 224 and Pennsvivania track procurement officer for. the In- less trolley line and permission diana Military District of Army, to substitute trackless trolléys Washington /8t. Public Works

Kossa Is Promoted

colonel. Col Kossa is The Board of

BUT eH «

American Legion. approved these mea

Daily Store Hours, Monday thru Friday, 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.—We Close Saturday at 1:00 P. M.

Included in the Purchase of This 1951

Deephreeze

TRADE - Mur. REG. U.3. PAT. OFF.

HOME FREEZER

offers sturdy construction and all the advantages

safely . . . and the additional saving of $75 worth

20 Cu. Ft.—Holds Up to 700 Lbs. of Frozen Foods

A GENUINE DEEPFREEZE—Model C-20 which is ideal

for farms and for large families. This beautiful model oh 0; luxury foods out of season, shopping at your own convenience and storing normally perishable products of

Frozen Foods at no extra cost if you act promptly!

THE FOOD you get in" this special offer is STOKELY'S HONOR BRAND . . . the frozen foods so well known and liked for taste, appearance and quality.

. - = { -

Wasson's Home ApPisniss—thapument

Store—Telephone Riley mm. ro is

. des x o ! Een 1 .