Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1951 — Page 8

TRIPLE DELIGHT—Ham-Swiss cheese, frankfurter-cheese and egg-olive-bacon sandwiches.

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Menu Ideas for the Coming Week

Sunday

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, poached eggs on toast, sweet rolls, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. DINNER: Old - fashioned chicken pie, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, buttered broccoli, mashed ‘potatoes, lettuce and tomatoes, chocolate walnut cake, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Waffles with creamed diced ham, currant Jelly, ginger pears, tea, milk.

Wednesday

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, ready-to-eat cereal, whole-wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee milk. . LUNCHEON: Cold milk, egg-olive-bacon sandwich, celery or carrot sticks, salt, apple tart. DINNER: Baked stuffed ‘fish, buttered beans, cole slaw, deep dish apple pie, coffee milk.

rasan N Naar OREN RNIN ORION RAAT RR NEARER RENN OREN

The Market Basket—

Monday

BREAKFAST: grapefruit juice, codfish on toast, toast, butter or margarine, coffee, LUNCHEON Cream of tomato soup, Animal croutons, tuna-apple sandwich, peanut butter whole wheat bread sandwich, oatmeal cookies. DINNER: California barbecued short-ribs, baked potatoes, buttered caulifiower, rye or dark bread, but-, ter or fortified margarine, fruit cup, spice cake, coffee, milk.

Frozen creamed enriched fortified milk.

Thursday

BREAKFAST: Blended orange and grapefruit juice, ready-to-eat cereal, hot rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple-plum - butter, coffee,

milk. LUNCHEON: Leftover baked beans, frankfurtercheese sandwich, thermos or glass of tomato juice, buttered Boston brown bread * sandwich, cup custard.

DINNER: Ham with sour sauce, baked sweet potatoes, buttered spinach, seeded rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple pie, coffee, milk.

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: Tuesday BREAKFAST: Orange ready-to-eat cerea 1, butter or forti-

juice, raisin toast, fied margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Thermos or cup cocoa, orange-pecan-cheese sandwich. chopped chicken with relish on whole wheat bread, deviled eggs, peanut butter drop cookies. DINNER: Macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, broiled tomato halves, enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine, plum tarts, coffee, milk. Friday BREAKFAST: Baked apples, ready to eat cereal, soft cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. . LUNCHEON: Thermos or bowl of potato soup, hamSwiss cheese club sandwich, container of vegetable salad, chopped leftover beef or pork with catchup. on whole wheat, bread, fresh apple, two brownies. DINNER: Oysters and macaroni au gratin, chopped spinach with egg, crusty bread. butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, French dressing, orangecoconut layer cake, coffee, milk.

Steady Gain in Potato Prices Seen Here

HILE potatoes get higher, greens, rutabagas yams get cheaper and more plentiful. Maine potato growers are holding out for larger prices, and a sharp advance in wholesale prices this week will con-

and

tinue to up the price the housewife will pay. ” on 5 FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Abundant; inexpensive; eider, reasonable. AVOCADOES -— Florida crop

Charles Mayer and Company imports

LJ——— ip

rich green glass

from Italy

direct to you

In Delightful Shapes that are Reproductions of Antiques

These and many more delightful imports from all over the world. You are invited to see them one and all—shown en our fascinating

Second Floor.

All sn amazingly priced you'll be os{ delighted 0s we are. Pieces you will use, admire and covet— and excellent gifts for some favorite person on your

list,

3" tall, $1.95 9" tall, $2.00 1034" tall, $2.95

A. Vase—-T7%

B. Bowl—8" diameter, ${

944" —8$4.50 12" $6.50 C. 71%" Plate, S250 ea, D Piteher—i! 10" tall $3.35 E. Bowl—3", $3.00 ea.

| ORANGES

PEARS—Higher,

Christmas |

| ONIONS

+ tall, $21

still moderately priced: Cali-

fornia crop due soon, BANANAS COCONUTS —Plentiful; able. CRANBERRIES _ priced; .abundant. CRANSHAW — Almost off the market. GRAPES sive. * GRAPEFRUIT Quality of the Florida crop improving; plentiful, HONEYDEWS Off the market. LEMONS-—Supply ample; moderately priced. LIMES Plentiful, California crop slightly cheaper; abundant, scarce,

Qe ocarce.,

reason-

Moderately

- Plentiful; inexpen-

" n a FRESH VEGETABLES

ARTICHOKES plentiful. BEANS Cheaper. BEETS Abundant. BROCCOLI Scarce; still high. BRUSSELS SPROUTS Modcrately priced. CABBAGE Scarce, onabl e. CARROTS ately priced CAULIFL OWER ful; good buv. CELERY Slightly higher, CHIVES. -Scarce COLLARD GREENS CUCUMBERS Scarce, EGGPLANT Better cheaper. ENDIVE Better buy. HEAD LETTUCE Higher, KALE Moderately priced. LEAF LETTUCE Higher. MUSHROOMS--Slightly higher.

Reasonable;

Plentiful; moder-

Still plenti-

Scarce,

supply;

| MUSTARD GREENS — Cheap;

plentiful. Reasonable; ful. PARSLEY-—Abundant. PEAS--High; scarce. PEPPERS — Large California varieties slightly higher. POTATOES Scarce; higher. RADISHES — Moderately priced. RUTABAGAS Reasonable; plentiful. SPINACH SQUASH able, SWEET POTATOES Jersey crop, higher; yams cheaper, . TOMATOES Batter quality; moderately priced. TURNIPS Plentiful. WATERCRESS Abundant,

Increase in quality. Plentiful; reason-

Delta Kappa Phi

Delta Kappa Phi Sorority 1s

| giving a card party tomorrow in the K of P building,

“Sitaram

but rea--

plenti-

mW TIT AWA DOT TY TIS ‘ ih —-

Thougnts Tor

JOAN SCHOEM AKER Times Food Editor

GOOD lkunch box

doesn’t have to travel. =

It can stay at home for

mother or go to school with the Kiddies. In either case it should contain one-third of the day's nutrients. Some of the foods packed for schopl make excellent lunches for those at: home and can be served attractively for both sets. “The Lunch Box and Every Kind of Sandwich” (Florence Brobeck) is a new soutce of material. Miss Brobeck starts the lunch menu with soup and carries it through main course, side dishes and dessert. Variety is. the answer to the majority of lunch box problems,

” ” ” A. CHANGE of bread and a number of different combinations keep down monotony. Leftovers can be dressed up or down and come to the rescue. Meats, ground or chopped finely can be combined with salad dressing, catchup, relish or a mixture. Nuts mixed with mayonnaise add a taste surprise any day. Some leftover vegetables are delicious without reheating. Simply place in a tight container and add a spoon. Start each lunch box with either a thermos of hot soup or a different drink, which could vary from fruit juice or milk to combinations of fruit juices or cocoa.

’ = = 2 FOR SPECIAL occasions bread can be cut into fancy shapes. Animal g¢routons to go with the soup are a good example. Cut four slices of enriched bread into animal‘ shapes with small cookie cutters. (Six to a slice). Place cutouts on a cookie sheet in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 15 minutes,

Sorority Parties Set

A round of parties are being planned hy members of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority to honor Miss Wilma Moffett of Decatur, Ill., who is president of Beta province of the sorority. Miss Moffett is on the “piano faculty of Milliken university at Decatur. The Patroness Group of the

sorority, will entertain her with | Mrs, |

a luncheon tomorrow, William F. Haine will be in charge, Tomorrow evening she will attend a musical and round-table discussion, at the home of Mrs. Harold Brady, 3258 East Fall Creek Pkwy. Mrs. Karl F, Herrmann, president of the alumnae group, and alumnae members will entgrtain Miss Moffett at a ‘luncheon Saturday.

Club to Mark 25th Year

The 25th anniversary of . its founding will be celebrated by the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2 p.m. Vieqnesoay. Mrs. Francis A. Wilhelm, 5255 Pleasant Run Pkwy. 8. pr. will be hostess. Mrs. Walter W. Ward, former president, will speak on “Remi-

iscing Through the Years With ’

’

the Irvinzton Union of Clubs.’ Past presidents of the union will be honor guestssat the meeting. Mrs. L. T. Bishop, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames H. F. Henninger, R. C. Rees and J. D. Johnsten. Mrs. Milton A. Lofton is president.

Tae Shite

7 WOMEN'S SHOP,

Coats-Suits-Dresses Sportswear and Accessories

SIZES 16'2 to 244 ; 3 fo “4

THREE SISTERS 17 N. ILLINOIS ST,

same

-Tuna-appfe sandwich and soup.

YER them so they will brown .on both sides... Place several croutons on top of each serving of soup, if. you are serving at home. - Wrap in waxed paper for lunches to carry. Any number of sandwich filling combinations can be found by examing the contents of your refrigerator. Start your list with the following:

n = " TUNA-APPLE SANDWICH FILLING 1 (7 oz.) ean tuna, flaked 1 pt. chopped unpeeled apples 1 thsp. leman juice !; ec. mayonnaise or salad dressing Combine ingredients and mix thoroughly. Makes two and onefourth cups or filling for 11 sandwiches. = » » EGG-OLIVE-BACON SANDWICH FILLING 1 thsp. mayonnaise 1 tbsp. French dressing 1 tsp. olive juice a tsp. prepared horseradish ; tsp. salt ; hard-cooked eggs, chopped 4 ¢. chopped, cooked bacon 1 tbsp. chopped olives Combine mayonnaise, French dressing, olive juice, horseradish and salt. Add chopped eggs, bacon and olives. Makes threefourths cup or Hing for four sandwiches,

A I AS A RN 8, NAR

0. mars EATS £1 WAR,

CLIMALENE, with soap or detergent,

RILEY FRANKEU RTE R-CHE ESE SANDWICH FILL ING iL 6 (14 Ib) grated proe essed American cheese - 3 thsps. milk 3 frankfurters, chopped 1 tbsp. prepared mustard Combine cheese and milk in top of double boiler. When cheese has melted. add chopped franfurters and mustard; mix well, Makes approximately one cup of filling for five =andwiches. . ” = 5 HAM-SWISS CHEESE CLUB SANDWICH 12 slices rye bread ', e. soft butter or margarine 4 slices Swiss cheese 4 slices boiled or baked ham Spread bread with butter. Place one slice of cheese on each of four slices of buttered rye bread and cover with a second slice of rye bread. Top each sandwich with one slice of ham and another slice of rye bread. Makes four sandwiches. 2 = = ORANGE-PECAN-CHEESE SANDWICH FILLING 1 (3-07.) package cream cheese 1 thsp. grated orange rind 2 thsps. orange juice 13 e. chopped pecans Combine cream cheese, orange rind, orange juice and pecans. Makes two-thirds cup. or filling for four sandwiches.

is wonderful for

cottons, whiter shirts, work clothes, children’s playtogs—

the entire family wash!

You'll save on soap or detergent—your clothes will come cleaner than you can get them with soap or detergent alone.

An Exotic Recipe .

TRIPE LYONNAISE 2 to 3 lbs. honey-comb 14 tsp. nutmeg tripe 1 onion : 2 tbsps. butter or oil 1 clove garlic 4 onions, sliced very Bouquet garni (Parsley, thin > thyme, bay leaf) Salt and pepper 2 cloves

nN 8. 4.8 =

PLACE TRIPE in pressure cooker, with water barely to cover. Add one onion cut in rings, a clove of garlic, the herb bouquet and cloves. Place cover on pressure cooker. Allow steam to flow from vent pipe to release all air from cooker. Bring to 15 pounds pressure and cook for 45 minutes. Let indicator return to zero. Open cooker and drain tripe. This preparation can be done ahead of time, and it will only take a few minutes to complete the cooking when you are ready to serve the tripe.

88 8 4 nn =

WIPE TRIPE carefully and cut in squares. Heat oil or butter in heavy saucepan (or bottom of pressure cooker) and fry onion slices until they are yellow. Add tripe and brown pieces on both sides. Add salt, pepper and nutmeg ‘(if desired). Cook for five minutes. Serve immediately, very hot, “for four. to “six persons. :

) » ~¢

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' Sasa trErRRIRTIARRANTS - EH EEE ERT Frereseans '

Modern Minute Women— ™ ~

. Blood Lowers Death Rate:

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Club Editor

LOOD has helped push the death rate of American

wounded men in Korea to an all-time low.” That statement was made by a medical officer, Col. H. Binkley of Denver, from SOMEWHERE IN KOREA.

Minute Women that is your 5 : 0 -ncoln 1441 and make challenge. For in setting that Call LI-ncolt 3

blood and to the nation Indianapolis clubblood blasma women can keep the blood line ¢ plasmsq ] . to Korea oper. has sunk to an - = = all - fime low, 2 ; so too | DATES STILL. OPEN this More severe. month at the Center, 18 W, wounds will re- Georgia St, for blood donor sult from heav- appointments are Oct. 25, 30 ier gun and : and 31

mortar. fire 3 : a now that the cL AMONG THOSE who made

winter push is advance appointments through on overseas. the Red Cross Blood Center And more serious wounds mean yesterday were Mrs. Ruby Aladditional blood. bright, Fleming Garden School 7. a on 14; Mrs. Catherine Tripp, School NP AR a 39 PTA. and Mrs. Robert MurMEX CAN RE SAVED from vr. Alpha Xi Latreian Club. Seath, They gan Fecopar lo go Mrs. John Servaas, Beta 8igback into the front lines. ma Phi Sorority, Beta Pi ChapBut the verdict still lies with (er president; Mrs. Lucille you. Pence. Here and There HomeBlood donor pledge appoint- makers Club and Miss Mary ments must be made by noon Ellen LaRue. Riley Hospital tomorrow to count on your Cheer Guild, Northwood Chrisclub's rating this Sunday. tian Church.

Agnes Ostrom

CLIMALENE'S extra-cleaning power loosens stubborn soil, fast. You get®a radiant whiteness, sparkling colors, clean and sweet smelling clothes. CLIMALENE saves clothes, too. No hard rubbing! The Climalene Co., Canton, O.

fe reinis senor PLY = Sic BOWL COVERS Yo

| and one CLIMALENE box top

Save on these beautiful, different colored Clarvan Bow! Covers. They are waterproof, greaseproof and stainproof. They come

in assorted sizes.

The Climalens Co. Canton, Ohio. (PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY) Enclosed find 25¢ and | CLIMALENE box top for | Bowl

« Cover Set.

NAME

(25)

CITY AND STATE

Suk dxpies in 30 den.

SAVE $20 93-Pc Reg. 79.

$6 down,

delicate, cl with edge tractive flo

12 10-in. din 12 bread-ond 12 soups 12 saucers Covered Cos: 2 platters Phone (C CHIN