The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 3

Elwood Call-Leader Saturday October 7, 1972 PAGE Tl COOK OF THE WEEK School Menu Lunch Box Treats For A Little Variety JUNIOR ANDHIGH SCHOOL Monday Ravoli, rolls and butter, lettuce salad, peaches and milk. Tuesday Spanish hamburger, buttered potatoes, green beans, apple cobbler, milk. Bake 35-40 floured pan 9 13. min. at 350 degrees.

hobby and she has taken several high school adult classes. But back to the school lunch Variety is the spice of life but it's a difficult thing when it comes to packing a lunch box 1 TV I 8- 1 Wednesday PEANUT BUTTER BARS crunchy peanut butter Two thirds C. butter or margarine It vanilla by barbara armstrongl 2C. firmly packed light brown sugar 3 eggs SSS box problem. Two necessary additions to the lunch box are a wide mouth small thermos and the regular thermos that comes in most boxes Chili, beef stew, hot vegetables, macaroni and cheese are just a few of the things that taste good on a cold wiptery day.

And then there is jello. plain or with fruit, pudding and other good desserts that can be kept cold as well as salads bean, potato' even lettuce with your favorite 1C. sifted all purpose flour NO w. A i I M. salt 6C.

sifted 10X confectioners powdered sugar 2t water. '4C. semi sweet chocolate pieces 1 1. shortening. 1.

Combine first three ingredients, beat until well blended beat in sugar until light and fluffy; beat in eggs, one at a time. 2. Stir in flour and salt just Until well blended; spread batter in a' greased 13 9x2 inch baking pan. 3. Bake at 3M degrees 35 min.

4. Combine powdered sugar with water; sitr until smooth; drizzle from a spoon over still warm cookies in pan: swirl with bowl of spoon to make a random pattern. 5. Melt chocholale with shortening over simmering water in top of double boiler. Drizzle over the white glaze for a balck and white pattern.

When cool, cut into .36 rectangles. Carefully lift out of pan with spatula. a- Chili and crackers, celery and carrot sticks, bread and butter, applesauce and milk. Thursday Beef and potatoes, buttered spinach, cottage cheese, cake and milk. Friday Fish sandwich, buttered corn, cheese potatoes, jello salad and milk.

EDGEWOOD Monday Pork barbeque on bun. potato salad, pickles, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday Beet stew, celery sticks, pear, biscuits and butter, milk. Wednesday Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, jello with fruit, cookie, bread and butter, milk. Thursday Chili and crackers, carrot and celery sticks, peanut butter sandwich, pineapple, milk.

Friday Hot dog'onbun. baked beans, peaches, milk. OAKLAND Monday Pork and brown gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered and butter, peaches, milk. Tuesday Chili and crackers, buttered spinach, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pear. milk.

Wednesday Hamburger and bun. green beans, chocolate cake, fruit vlk) and milk. Thursday SaUsage pizza, potato chips, peanut butter and celery, slice pineapple, rice. milk. Friday Baked fish, corn, bread and butter, celery sticks, apple pan dowdv.

milk. WASHINGTON Monday Spanish hamburgers, buttered corn, carrot sticks, fruit cocktail and milk Tuesday Chili, celery sticks, peanut sandwiches, pudding and bananas, milk. Wednesday Pork barbeque, baked beans, cake with strawberry topping, milk. Thursday Spanish rice, buttered peas, biscuits, butter and jelly, milk, jello with fruit. Friday Chicken salad, green beans, slaw, bread and butter, applecrisp, milk.

The Mother's Magazine offered several new recipes for out of the ordinary salads tq its readers the October 1916 issue. Good things to eat like stuffed banana salad, bean and red pepper salad, Dublin salad and onion salad. Homemakers were told that there were few things more appetizing and healthful than a well-made salad and cautioned that a wise housewife included a salad as a part of at least one 1 meal each day. Further instruction stated a light salad, such as a green salad or fruit salad should be served with a heavy meal while meat "and the heavier salads were more suitable for luncheon or supper. The article went on to say "The number of combinations is almost limitless, yet to make a salad a success one must be careful not to-use mixtures that do not blend or combine well together.

There should never be a clashing of flavors." And with that thought in mind we will offer some of the "out of the ordinary salad" recipes. Onion Salad was made by shredding four large white onions and mixing, with French dressing. Pile light on a salad plate with three hard boiled eggs slices and arranged aroundthe oinon. Parsley is used to garnish it. To prepare stuffed banana salad instruction called for removing the skin of six bananas carefully so that they would keep the shaDe of boats.

Cut the MISS DIANA ALLEN Oct. 14 is the date set for the wedding of Miss Diana Allen and Jaines Cook according to the announcement made by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen.

221 N.4thSt..Klwood. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook Sr.

Miss Allen is employed at R.C.A. and her fiance is employed at Foster Forbes. The wedding will be in the First Baptist Church. What's Doing Needle Arts By NANCY SEWELL 2p m. Mrs.

Friendship Circle Frances Beck. dressing. Thinner soups such as cream of mushroom, chicken noodle or other favorites can be keDt hot in the regular thermos with milk purchased at school. Bread can also add variety to 'the sandwich department. Date nut bread with a cream cheese filling is a change from the standard lunchmeat.

Or maybe a hot dog bun filled with most any left over meat to which a little chopped hard boiled egg. pickle relish and 'salad dressing has been added. Cheese makes a good sandwich too with a little lettuce and mayonnaise for a change. And what be better than a chicken leg or tw6 left over from the night before. Crisp, finger food celery, carrots, pickles add a crunch to the lunch box with something sweet from mother's kitchen to top off the meal.

Carolyn's offering include unbaked peanut butter cookies that taste more' like candy than cookies, peanut butter bars and a recipe for oatmeal cake. -UNBAKED PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 2 c. light brown sugar, packed lc. Light Karo syrup 4 T. butter or margarine 3C.

rice Krispies 2C. Peanut butter 3C. Cornflakes Cook the first three ingredients until dissolved and bring to a boil. Set pan or bowl in hot water to keep hot. Add corn flakes and rice krispies and peanut butter.

Stir well. Keep warm and drop by on icookie, sheet or wax Makes 5 or 6 dozen. OAT MEAL CAKE 1C oats (quick) lUC. hot water 1 stick margarine 1C. white sugar 1C.

brown sugar 2 eggs landl-3C. flour 1 1. cinnamon It. soda l'at salt Pour oats over hot water and let stand for 20 min. Cream butter (Oleo) and sugar: add oatmeal mixture.

Then sift in dry ingredients. Mix well. Pour into a greased and WEDNESDAY Lutheran Church Women HI SATURDAY Sunflower Swing Klks dance from 9 to 1. Waller Helmic and his band featuring Benny Patterson on the saxaphone. Free cocktails in lounge from 7:30 to 8.30 p.m.

Grace Baptist Young Fellowship 7 p.m. at church. Operation Surprise. a.m. at church with Deloris Whitehead as hostess.

MRS. BALLINGER Mrs. Chuck (Carolyn) Ballinger finds this a never ending dlimma at her house. Even though the school lunch program in Elwood is very, good, her eight-year-old son prefers taking his lunch. And in Mrs.

Ballinger 's words "I can't seme up with any variety in lunches and seem to always end up with the same sandwich, chips and cookies;" And it is a problem, particularly for conscientious mothers like Carolyn. With the eight-year-old at the Ballinger home is a six-year old and a teenager as well as husband Chuck. Along with her concern about taking care of them, Carolyn is actively involved in church work having taught Sunday School classes and Bible School for the past five years at the Grace United Methodist Church. Presently she is serving as Sunday School superintendent. She is also past president and treasurer rif the W.S.C.S.

A Pekingese pup and a Siamese cat are also included in the Ballinger- household. Their love for animals also involves homing pigeons and they take birds from the Wabash Valley Racing Figeon Club for racing in southern Indiana. This summer they had the unique experience of raising a crow they christened Joe. Joe was a very favorite pet and ate out of the same bowl with the cat and dog. Presently he is living at the Indianapolis Children's Zoo and making TV and personal appearances.

Carolyn wrote to the zoo asking it he might be an addition to their menagerie when they decided he needed a new home. Needless to say the whole family is delighted when they see him on TV. Reading is Carojyn's private Remocwens 7:30 p.m. Mrs. 620 S.

Anderson Harold Dillon. Oakland Fry Fish and Tenderloin 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at school. ll I I 2023 Xjy DESERVES To fall back upon1 i0 St. Aroma W.S.C.S.

1:30 p.m. at church will Mabel Ault and Margaret Fox as hostesses. Kum Lurn Club 7 p.m. Mrs. Albert Gordon.

Wednesday Social Club Mrs. Nolan Watkms -American Gold Star Mothers 2 p.m. American Legion Home Congenial Club Doris McCord Zeta Lambda. Beta Sigma Phi library Women of Moose 7:30 p.m. Moose Lodge p.m.

Masonic Hall Ixjdy Elks Guest Luncheon and Style Show 12-1 p.m. social hour, luncheon at 1. Reservations by calling the club. THURSDAY Curtisvillc Ladies Aid All day meeting at church with Mrs. Lema Leavell and Mrs.

Fav McCorkel as hostesses. Ruth Circle, CWF 9 a.m. at church with Mrs. James Cole in charge of lesson and Mrs. Farl Watson, worship.

FRIDAY Red Corner Home Extension Club Mrs. Alfred Hobbs. Rt. 3, Alexandria Republican Women's Chili Supper 5:30 p.m. headquarters.

Anderson St. bananas in, dice; seed one cupful dark red California cherries and break lk cupful walnut meats into pieces. Mix Mayonnaise to which a little whipped cream has been added. Fill the banana peels with mixture, garnish with cherries and leaves. Dublin salad was made by placing two cupsful of cold mashed potatoes in a bowl and adding two tablespoonsful of melted butter, two tablespoonsful of chopped parsley, one tablespoonsful of chopped onion and one tablespoonful of vinegar.

Season with salt and pepper to taste, mix well, letting stand one hour. Small balls were formed with the mixture and three were placed in a nest of lettuce leaves and topped with a spoonful of mayonnaise. But my favorite has to be bean and red pepper salad. Two cupsful of string beans were boiled until tender in salt water. One small Can of red peppers was chopped fine and mixed with the beans with mayonnaise added, Makes me glad I can go to the supermarket and find a whole array of salad ingredients on the shelf.

But it is fun looking through the old magazine which Dorothy Tancey of the Upstairs Room was nice enough to share with- us. Many of the products offered for sale in are still being sold. Fashions and child care hints were the very latest and I think we are reverting! 'Smile God loves you. Luckily Yes! If You Havi I Safings Account At Stately Beauty All the stately beauty and lovely colors of the peacock are captured in this handsome panel. Pattern No.

2023 has hot-iron transfer for 16 by 21-inch design color chart. TO ORDER, send 60 cents for each pattern with name, address withvzip code, pattern number and size to NEEDLE ARTS, P.O. Box 5251, Chicago, 111. 60680. being a good listener.

1M Ivu Off AH u.Ht"ltr'fl 197 hp to ftmei I Annual Pig Roast Set At Country Club Next Saturday SUNDAY Girl Scout Family Picnic l. CB'te Wr 2 pirn. Ameri-; can Legjon Home. MONDAY Kings Daughters- Fall 6 prm. pitch-in dinner with Mary Legg as chairman Tri Kappa Associates.

-Mrs. Virgil Ray assisted by Mrs. Art Noble. Zeta' Lambda Card p.m. St.

Joseph Church Base-' ment. I Delta Hand Club-Dorothy Ru-. dig. Birthdays of Mary Coryell and Vola King to be celebrated. Sigma Alpha Chi-Mrs.

Kay Rode Bring doll clothes material Deborah First United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joyce Mathys. Speaker will be Mrs Rex Upton, district spiritual growth chairman. TUESDAY Craft Workshop 10 a.m., 8 p.m.

UAW Hall, bypass 109. Mix and Fix Home Fxtension. Club Tina Wittkamper. Mother's Club. First Baptist Church p.m.

Lucy Castor assisted by Mae Webb. Bring items for Veteran's Hospital. Martha Circle. CWF Mrs. Ray Hiatt.Rl.

1. Frankton Queen Esther Circle. First Presbyterian Church Mary Hol- lensbe. Esther Circle. CWF 7:30 Mrs.

Robert Burchette. 1821 N. St. Sigma Phi Gamma Place to be announced Indiana TOPS 148 7:30 p.m. Craine Hall.

Indiana TOPS 9 a.m. East Street Christian Church National Secretaries Execu IIWOOB. KDIIHI DEADLINE Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. Phone-552 3355 FRANKT0N A pig roast will be held Saturday Oct.

14 at the Elwood Country Club for members and guests. Dinner will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. with dancing from 9:30 to 12:30. The Steve Slater Band will Defeatured. Incharge of the guest affair are Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Dunhichay. Assisting will be Mr. and Mrs. Don Himburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Ault, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Beeman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hembree. Mr.

and Mrs. Ebe Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mays. Mr. arid Mrs.

Par Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dever, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. John Burnette, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Weatherford and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gregg.

Tickets may be purchased from any member of the committee or at the club. Guests are welcome at the event. COME JO GRANTS FOR SUIMV BimEi FRANKTON CALENDAR Oct. 9-13 MONDAY Town Board 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall TUESDAY Craft Club 10:30 a.m.

with Gladys Scott Den 5 Cub Scouts 3 1 5 p. at Methodist Church Lions Club to meet with Alexandria Lions at Alexandria High School WEDNESDAY Den 2 Cub Scouts 3 1 5 p. at Methodist Church Den One Cub Scouts 4:30 p.m. with Dallas Cartrighl Crazy Fight Club -r- 7:30 p.m. with Betty Knight Kastern Star 8 p.m.

at Idge Hall THURSDAY Dorcas Circle 9:30 a.m. with Virginia Jacklcy Den 3 Cub Scouts 3 1 5 p. at Methodist Church Chummy Chatter Club 7:30 p.m. with Isabelle Hcaton We are featuring these two great buys Sunday only BODTFOMET. LEISURE LIVING'S 16th ANNUAL ma iFESitiraiL Continues through OCT.

0th See the latest in mobile housing 12 wides and 14 wides some with roll-out rooms in all decors HUGE noon tive Board meeting. 12 John's Supper Club. i YOUR 'Mi CHOICE NeighboThood Three Girl Scout Leaders 9 a.m.. Hammes Hall. St.

Joseph Church for leaders, co-leader and persons aiding with troops. Each troop must be represented. 'AIL THE FISH TOU CAM EAT' Besides the fish you get golden French fries, cole slaw, tartar, sauce, lempn wedge, roll and butter. FREE CHI I I I and butter. FREE Refreshments at Door Prizes FREE fiat flit hol story oa Total Electric mi netift a eaiaca a at CLOCK-RADIO Hi nt honitt paranatal daring thou rtttivt 6 MOUTHS FREE PARK RENT RESTAURANTS COAST TO COAST GmmUs I null.

Mhi "Hit i- iUrii.Wot Mh State Road 37 Elwood, Ind. -t-' EISM Int. 11 ItL TO 1 P.O. I 81, CPER I.H Tl 1(13 fXL MILT; SH. CRAHT PUZA SMSPPIRS CENTER, Nigliwai 17.