Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1952 — Page 34
PAGE 34 __°
Times photo by John R Spicklemire
DECISION BEFORE PURCHASE—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick, 1406 Laurel St., have a conference about an additional item on their grocery list.
Men Shoppers Slip in Extra Groceries
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor
EHIND his wife's back many a trusted husband slips a few extras into the grocery cart.
According to a national survey confirmed by local observa-
tion it's the men who are apt
to slip in the little extras that up the bill. Whether the men are hig or little is immaterial. It may be junior with “Hey, Mom, lets get some of this cereal so I can send for their new offer.” On the other hand the man of the house is often seen to linger at the cookie counter and the snack bar while his practical mate systematically checks off the staples on. her list.
THE APPEAL the store tactfully makes is often responsible for this according to one store manager, For example, crackers and cheese were arranged in the same display.in the Prospect Street Kroger Store last week. One wife added a box of the
It's Season For Using More Eggs
HE time to use more eggs in family meals begins well ahead of Easter,
according to Agriculture Department specialists, The season of egg abundance gets under way in January or at least by February, and prices drop accordingly. This year egg production in February is expected to be 4 to 8 per cent above a year ago, and prices lower than last February and possibly lowest in 1952 as well. A feature of this early egg supply is the large proportion . of top-quality eggs on markets compared to later when warmer weather makes it more difficult to hold high quality. This is the second season when Grade A eggs are abundant and a spe-
cial bargain beca se « the amall difference in’ price he tweenvAs and Bs
a n u THESE TWO grades rate the game In nutritive value, but Grade AA and A eggs are characterized by a large proportion of thick white which stands up well around a firm, high yolk. Their upstanding appearance and delicate flavor 1s the reason these top-quality eggs generally are preferred for poaching, fry ing, cooking in ‘the shell, and
shirring—that is, baking in a dish in the oven For hard-cooked eggs and deviled eggs, the top grades are ‘more ‘attractive becauge the yolk is well-centered in the white, Easy main dish for lunch or dinner is poached egg surprise, especially i
attract if ide with High errno . Bpread
toast thickly with soft cheese, Place poached egg on toast. Pour hot white sauce containing chopped green pepper over egg and serve at once.
VALENTINES CARDS
Say “Be my Valentine” with a Stationers Card. In our . complete selections you'll find a Yolentine for everyone close to you, for everyone you want to remember on February 14.
crackers to her cart and’started on down the aisle. Her husband examined the cheese and after consultation they added it, too. When asked if they would have bought the cheese regardless, the wife replied, “We would have bought some kind of cheese, but I've never used this brand.” That particular husband
It's School 28 Day at Museum
Patrons, pupils and teachers of School 28 will be special guests at the Children’s Museum Family Hour this afternoon. The museum, located at 3010 N. ‘Meridian 8t., is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. On Sunday the hours are 2 to 5 p.m.
. Assisting Mrs. Jess Lewis, president of the Parent-Teach-er Association, and Miss Eva Y. Wiles, principal, will be Mesdames Alfred Baker, Meredith Stader, Clarence Bock, Phil Bird, Harry Perry and John Hendrick.
had found something extra to
add to the weekly shopping list . . . yogurt, “We've. never tasted it, so I just thought we might try it now,” he added. According to the national survey of shopping Mabits a woman follows her list. If a
man comes with a list from his ’
wife, he may make substitutes and usually adds to the list. If they shop together and he isn’t “chained” to the grocery cart, he will pick up extra items in his wandering. u o 2 THE ACTUAL percentage runs up to 82 for men who purchase items their wives didn’t order,” They are usually more interested in trying new brands or unusual foods. When it comes to paying the bill, they more often than not pay for the extras out of their own pockets, leaving the wife's food budget for her staples. According to one store manager husband and wife shoppers spend about 15 per cent more than either one would shopping alone. Usually they come to stores together on Friday and Saturday nights.
Timely Hints Offered On Baking of Ham
HEN Martha Washington kept house, molasses was part of her pantry stores, as a cooking ingredient and sweetening sirup of finest flavor. George Washington recorded in his correspondence
the fact that Virginians were just as fond of molasses as New Englanders. Taking a cue from the Washington household, you might like to serve a robust, molassesglazed baked ham at dinner. The times are propitious for such a selection, as the biggest pork crop in years has lowered prices on this delicious meat. Just as Martha Washington was mighty particular about the quality of her molasses, you can assure yourself by buying unsulphured molasses, the kind that has a rich, sweet flavor with no bitterness.
o 2 ” OLB-FASHIONED GLAZE To glaze yor hafp in traditional style, remove the skin and part of the fat from a hot, cooked ham. Score the fat in diamond shapes. and stud with cloves Heat the oven to 325° F., moderately slow Place the ham on a wire rack in a large, shallow pan. If *desired, line the pan with metal foil. Dribble two tablespoons of unsulphured molasses over the entire surface of the ham. Mix together one-half cup of sugar one-half teaspoon dry mustard and three tablespoons of unsulphured molasses and pat the mixture uniformly over the ham. Bake 40 minutes or until the ham is glossy and brown =u tJ o PERHAPS YOU would prefer serving ham slices rather than a whole or half ham for your dinner. These can he attrac tively glazed with molasses,
AKSR 413 East 30M 51.
NORA M. AX 2180 KsTalbot Ave.
WM. H. BOYD, ANTIQUES 5500 Allisonville Rd. (Hy. 37)
ELIZABETH CHAPIN Hy. 24, Idaville 10 ML. W. of Logansport
THE COPPER POT 2029 East 10th St,
~ DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th St,
RUBY FAULKNER State Rd. No. 3, Westport, Ind.
MABELLE HENDLEMAN 1116 N. Penna. St., LI. $803
= JORDAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP 4225 College Ave. Sab “Maple Road, Roar
ANTIQUE SHOP Eat 3010 51, aa
Cook the slices of ham on both sides in a heavy skillet until almost brown, Spread unsulphured molasses thinly over each side. Continue cooking until the ham has browned and is nicely glazed. Really traditional h o m ebaked beans, the true old-fash-ioned gingerbread, rich, moist brown bread, plantation cake, shoofly pie and crisp molasses cookies are just a few of the wonderful dishes that use molasses not just for sweetening but also for characteristic flavor.
Manual High Will Be Host
Manual High School will be host for the monthly mixer planned at Holladay Memorial Library for teen-agers Thursday. The program will include square dancing, games and group singing. Mary Lou Hauser and George Ashcraft are in charge of the party: Thursday is also the deadline for the book review contest sponsored by the student council of Holladay. Feb. 9 the council will hold its regular monthly meeting.
Cooking Hint
If some yolk gets Into the whites when you are separating egRS use a piece of egg shell to remove it.
ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
of Indiana
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
The undersigned members pledge themselves not to knowingly misrepresent any article as an antique.
I0LA MAHALOWITI 6105 N. Michigan Rd.
MANN'S ANTIQUE SHOP East on Ris. 40, Pershing, Ind.
MID-TOWN SHOP (CRAIN'S) 3524 E 10th St.
OPAL'S ANTIQUE SHOP 532 East 25th St.
PEPI'S ANTIQUES 412 5. Meridian $1.
MARY SCHAAF, ANTIQUES 11 Miles E..of Indpls. on Hy. 40 RR 4, Groonflold, Ind. ‘
SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP 4425 East 10th St. 2
TEN O'CLOCK LINE ANTIQUE -SHOPGosport, Indiana
THE TREASURE HOUSE © 126 Pickett SL., Plainfield, Ind.
" VILLAGE STORE, ANTIQUES {1 Mi. E. of Indpls. on Hy. 40 RR A Greenfield, Ind.
2449 W. 16m 51.
Teén Clubs— | Sub-Debs Schedule t Shindig
DANCE and new officers are announced hy local subdebs this week.
Dancing from 9 p. m. to midnight is scheduled Feb. 9 in. Atherton Center, Butler University, by the 'COUNCILETTE Club, A MF. Leap Year will be ..elected by the guests, Contestants are James Mossler, Eugene Lee, Irwin Reisberg and Leonard Berman. The boys
represent SWANKS, POKS, AZA and SAMMIES social clubs.
George Nickoloff will play for the formal party. A photographer and a fortune teller will help add atmosphere.
Molly Robinson was elected president of the SIGMA SUBS Club. She will be assisted by Emilie Daniels, vice president; Sis Ackerman, Haffmark, treasurer, and Pat Ham, corresponding secretary.
Patsy Gray, 844 N. Keystone Ave., will be ‘hostess .for the HOW-DS Club meeting Tuesday. Members will discuss new pins and vacation plans. Remaining officers elected at
the last meeting are Patsy Gray, treasurer, and Ann Bowen, secretary.
The TOX Club elected Elizabeth Janes, president, at its last meeting. Other officers are Margie Huesing, secretary, and Susan Harnishfeger, treasurer.
Send news of teen club activities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis' 9. Only signed releases with addresses will be published.
Programs
Listed by PTA Units
OCAL PTA news is highlighted by panel
THE. IN DIAN A POLIS TIMES
getretary; Janet
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RA ——— a Soy og
The Teen of the Week—
illiam A. Oates Jr.
OROTHY HARBOLD, The Times’ Teen of the Week, hopes to study either business or journalism at Butler
University next fall.
A senior at Howe High School,
Dorothy is a member of the Hosegi Club, the Student
Council], the Howe Choir, the Tower staff and the Howe News Bureau. Vice president of the senior class, she was a football qugen in the 195] season and a candidate both for football queen in the 1950 season and track queen in the 1951 season. In a thrift
essay contest sponsored by the Irvington Union Federal Bank, Dorothy placed fifth. She is 2ls0 a member of the Meows and Jax subdeb clubs and senior sponsor of the Amicia subdeb club. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Harbold, 2925 Meredith Ave., are her parents.
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday. e
1 nominate «.veveessctnsenines,
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discussions and a variety .
of programs on unit schedules. Tech will open the week with its 7:30 p. m. program tomorrow in the Student Center. H. H. Anderson, principal, will lead a discussion on “What Does Tech Do to Keep Boys and Girls in Tech for Four Years?” The panel will include Mrs. Elizabeth Shake, Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Miss Lois Sink, Fred E. Reeder, Herman Hinshaw, Ernest Thiel, Herman Denzler and H. H, Walters. = » ~ HARRY STUPHAN will give a talk and demonstration on fly casting following the 6:30 p. m. pitch-in supper sponsored ‘Tuesday by School 49. Dr. H. L. Shibler, tendent of the Public Schools will discuss Family Relations before the Nora Study Group at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. William J. Kothe, 7900 High Drive, Williams Creek, will be hostess. n n ” THE FIRST in a series of four meetings of the pre-school and kindergarten extension group will meet from 9:15 to 11:15 a. m, Thursday in the Manual PTA office. Mrs. Vi Dunlevy of the AmeriRed Cross will lead the discussion and show films. The group will preview films suitable for pre-school and kindergarten children. Mr. and Mrs. William Richter are general chairmen of the School 91 fun festival. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guion will assist the chairmen at the 7 to 9 p. m. event.
Cleans Coffee : Stains
Coffee stains are quickly cleaned from the inside of pots and glass coffee makers by thoroughly washing them ‘in a baking soda solution. Use one tablespoon to a cup of water.
superinIndianapolis
Large. cherry chest, love seat, tables, ‘ch. top table, ideal for TV party, pine drop leaf | table. Hanging lamps, organ lamp. Chinese decorated cabinet, beautifully carved large Chinese incense burner, Dresden, Meisen compotes and candelabra, Bohemian glass. Estates appraised and purchased. Openi daily and Sunday 11 to - 5, Wednesday and Friday 7 to 9. JORDAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP, 4225 COLLEGE AVE. HU-5595.
* *
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for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on 3 Sirarate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.
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a 0 I wv ® < a LAST 4 DAYS g x Of This This Phenomenal Sale z Bw 0 YOU CAN SAVE § ° wv lo = x 0 0 a ‘ > df wv | = | x 5 o = 3 wn P . * . uv lo) 0 £ z Se @ lo] mdi Oo 0 CHECK THESE MARKDOWNS! .- |& — ‘3 28—Nationally Advertised Dresses Originally 1598 $9 0 9 13—Spring Toppers Originally 2995 nai (+ 28—100% Wool Zip Out Coals Orisinally 6995... $28 2 12—=Fancy All Wool Check Coals Originally 59.95 $37 w $ 17—Pastel Fleece (oats, Lamb's wool lining Originally $58 $37 7 10—Imporfed Cashmere Coals Originally 9995 os 8 Q a T1—Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coals Orisinclly $128 $66 (A ' 21—Hand Tailored Suifs Originally 7995 Ey in {4—"Suifs, wool Gabardine, checks, worsled Originely 59.95 - $26 a Iv) < e z Q Io Oo ov z = 3 a 0 m
Reveal Shift In Milk Use
Agriculture Department reports prove that a shift has been made in the forms in which Americans use milk.
The farmer no longer separates the milk on the farm in most cases. Years ago the skim milk was fed to the hogs. Now whole milk is sold directly to the creameries. Here it is separated and made available to housewives in the form of fluid milk and cream, dry or skim milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, ' evaporated and condensed milk and malted milk powder. ~ Butter production has been dropping since 1930 and cheese production, ice cream,. evaporated and condensed milk and the consumption of fluid milk and cream has been upped since 1930.
Tomato Stains
Tomato juice and catsup stains should be dampened with water, rubbed © with glycerine and then sudsed out. If the stain persists, sponge it with a solution of one-half teaspoon of sodium perborate to one cup of hydrogen peroxide. Rinse well, and launder again promptly.
St iT
yd Joum Gift
You will find ample parking space while you browse around our new shop. Marble top chests, cups and saucers worthy of a collector's attention, vases and figurines mounted and wired for lamps. 3524 EAST TENTH STREET. TELEPHONE AT-9745. Open daily 12 to 5:30 P. M, :Tues. and Thurs. Eve's until 9. ute * * Pine trestle table, wire flower stand, dough box, Settle, ch. cupboards, chests, beds, mar--ble top. table, chairs, lamps, candlestand, Onionandirons, china,
‘Meissen, MANY UNUSUAL VALUES! . +... Wm, BOYD'S, 5500 ALLI-
SONVILLE, RD. ". * g Watch for “Collectors Corner” in The Jrdisrapmi Jim ey 5 Pu: A
Ve
‘no admission charge
SUNDAY, JAN. 27, 1052
®
17 North Penn.
SPECIALS for MONDAY
‘DOWN GO PRICES
3
S .. DOWN GO PRICES
S.dOHSIE LV $3Didd 09 NMOa
you are cordially invited to attend...
THE 28™ ANNUAL
"HOOSIER Aviron 7.
*1952
— January 28 through February 16, in our auditorium (sixth floor) during
store hours coe
La EE ar
lock
THE M being carefu Employ a touch of f
uncertainty. It showed Reserve Boar
apolis depart They dropped weels, and sto under the twil
= A TOP EX asked, “What' “I wish I knex Was it relu called aptly “I weather?” Some came | the gods hom then showed 1 and bought it n
WHERE W: ning out? In place, And ai down, but t along. And tt paper box inc who sold to tk The little 1 job skittish, spots” in She reports driftec tries in Mario fort, and Indi ning out the
rack, ”
THE TROL fense Work through. Som just so much have been co were concerne in their faces. The spill-o which demote a Group I to a came in comn en factory wc ment man sa the factory w If the virus
ing through
earners to th were shoppin causing it? o ONE MER “taxes, and over-large Ct Taxes were it is auto lice drains $24 n wage earners Gross incon taken $89,514 only a small 000 gleaned f by the state. ($272 million the distilling ters in Lawre distilleries op
$421.76
THEBIG |] federal taxes, in November, Many will h deductions in a while for tl pay squeeze t The total siers is $1.6 $421.96 a he five, that's | to make a bu twice. The little most lip serv cision which phone call. just . for ca That's s how t
xd AND THE keep many a’ tion, but no ence in othe many a pho with. putting has gone do! office of a fri But this wi about six mo
“will be plllir
or so from t ‘booth users.
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