Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 13, Number 8, DeMotte, Jasper County, 1 January 1943 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

BUY DEFENSE BONDS TODAY

bem c * ice Cream When Home On Furlough

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FLIFFY YELLOW CUPCA.KBB 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 3 4 teaspoon salt % cup butter cup light corn syrup v 2 cup sugar > . 2 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla cup milk Sift flour, measure; sift 3 times with baking powder and salt. Cream butter, add com syrup, beat until fluffy. Add half the sugar, blend well. Add egg yolks and vanilla, beat until light. Add flour alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Beat egg whites until stiff, gradually beat tn remaining sugar. Fold egg whites into cake batter. Fill wellbuttered cupcake pans % full of, batter. Bake in a moderate oven, 375° F. for about 15 to 20 minutes, or until cakes are golden brown. Makes 12 large cupcakes.

Ice Cream is one of the favorite foods of the men in the armed forces. The Master Menus of the Quartermaster Corps include ice cream two or three times a week. They recognize it as a basic nutritious food supplying valuable food nutrients necessary in the daily diet. In addition, soldiers, sailors, and marines eat large quantities of ice cream at the canteens, post exchanges and TJSO recreation centers. When the boys are home on furlough serve them all the ice cream they can eat. It is one food that needs no advance preparation. Surround a large bowl of his favorite flavor with fluffy yellow cupcakes—they are easily made and inexpensive too. Frost top and sides of cakes with fluffy white seven minute frosting. Decorate the cakes with military insignias and have plenty so his friends may be invited.

Prepared by National Dairy Council

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every hour of the day—doing his part —making things move—millions and millions of tons — millions and millions of people. Gosh, how that ice sticks to my gloves. Must be ten below. • • • Tom said he was proud of his old man. Said the railroads were a swell example of Democracy at war. Decided he’s going to be a railroad man —when he gets back—follow my footsteps—the son of a gun. There’s the whistle now. Good old Jimmy Crandall at the throttle. I’d recognize his signal in a million. It’s all right, Jimmy, we know what you’re haulin’. All’s clear. New York Central HfHFMWC/S M/ttMDS MO9/UnO F9K NW</ BVY U. V WAR BONDS AND STAMM