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Show Friday, January 6, 1950 QQllQCCQ(l)(IQQgO~ cool)('$ ~ I 0 § (OlUIINI(BIL. ~ ~ B~ Jean M.,.,.;tt 8 Hein~ GAMBLER'S QUIRK SENTINEL ~IIDVALE THE Page Three Hom.e ln.titut• 8 8 c 0 8~~~oo~ooo~~oooooooooog ~Baby's Prune Pudding Makes Popular Desserts for Parents Good news to sugar-short hostesses are the ftavor-rich desserts below~ All of these have an old-time sweetness to them yet none will tax your precious sugar bowl. The secret of their fine, full-bodied fiavor is a baby food--on~ of the ready-toserve junior foods now being put up in glass or tin for toddlers who have sufficient teeth and taste to relish such smooth and savory desserts. Following a season of peak prune production, this pudding is now in good supplyj so there is plenty for the nation's moppets, with something left over for the family table, also. And a boon to desserts you'll find prune pudding, too. Made of naturally prunes and nutty · to tenderness in eggthis pudding has the character, the creamy texture that makes it· a good mixer in pies, pudding, sauces and salads. Cteamy Frozen Fruit Salad Soften. to TOom temperature2 3-oz. packages cream cheese, Blend in.--1 6Ih-oz. can prune pudding lh teaspoon lemon juice y, cup grape jelly Few grains salt. Beat with rotary beater. Pour into individual molds which have been :rinsed in cold water. Store in freezing compartment for 3 hours or until solidly. Unmold. Serve on or water cress. Serves 3. Pmnut Pudding Combine-1 tablespoon brown sugar l tablespoon cornstarch Few grains salt 14 teaspoon cinnamon. Ckad=lly add1 6112-oz. can prune pudding 'h cup milk. Boil for 2 minutes, at.irring oon- stantly. Add1 teaspoon lemon juice ¥• cup chopped nuts. Pour into sherbet dishes. Chill. Serves 2. Apple-Prune Betty 1 Combine6% -oz. can prune pudding cup brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg Few grains salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Heat until bubbling, stirring frequently. Combine in. shallow grea.~ed bo.king Zinc Price Moves Into Strong Place ·r STRIC TLY BUS INESS by MeFeatters) • With an increase in the demand for zinc, the price took a one·quarter cent rise, setting the Prim~ Western zinc quotation at 10 cents, according to the weekly market report of Engineering and Mining Journal, McGrawHill publication. The rise to 10 cents became general yesterday says the article. Late Wednesday a mid-western producer raised its price to 10 cents and other producers followed. The publication notes that the British Ministry of Supply closed a deal for 10,000 tons of Prime Western for delivery during the first quarter of 1950. The settle· ment basis will be the E. & M. J. average for month of delivery, with adjustments for freight, etc. "Mexican metal was Involved in the transaction," says the Ar· tide, hand it is assumed that ECA flmds will provide dollar exchange. The British also were interested in obtalnlng 2,000 tons of Regular High Grade and 4,000 tons o! Special High Grade. Meanwhile, copper, lead and tin prices remained steady. Cop· per producers are not counting on deliveries for the month to exceed 100,000 tons. The quotation has remained finn at 18'h cents, Vally. January business booked to date totals around 57,000 tons. "Consumption of copper in this country is expected to continue at a high level throughout the first quarter of 1950," says the article, adding, however, that buying interest in February and March coper has been light. As for lead, the publication notes that consumers are show· ing more interest in January lead. Sales for the week increa· sed to 10,640 tons, and virtually all of this was purchaser by consumers. The undertone of the market was steady at 12 cents, New York and 11.80 cents, St. Louis. Production of refined lead in the United States increased from tons in November, according to 47,210 tons in October to 49,233 the American Bureau of Metal Statistics. • The modern school of thought hoJds that the confirmed gambler is neither gullible nor greedy, but markedly neurotic. This school beleives that the hectic gambler knows perfectly well that the odds are ·against himthat he notoriously refuses to stop when winning-and that, therefore, he wants to suffer the excruciating thrill of losing. According to Cosmopolitan magi· zine, this craving for disaster is pathological-a condition that may require psychological atten· tion. KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS e It's a tantalizing blend o£ cheddar and hickory smoke flavors- this Smo-kay, the newest of the 8 famous Kraft Cheese Spreads. Keep an as· sorlmJin/. of these handy, delicious Kraft Spreads ready :Mr & Mrs Howard Barrows entertained at dinner New Year's eve for Mr &. Mrs Milton Bills and Mrs Earl Smith, at their home, for snacks and sandwiches. • 194 Lnlcoln St. AT POLAR GRIP TREADS "1 should have warned you that these aisles are dangerous when the quitting whi~tiP hlnws f" ITHESE• WOMEN! By d'Alessio I DON'T TAKE CHANCES Get Yours Today! 4S 6.oo.,, Size As Low As $).50 CHAMPION TREAD DESIGN II, • • • For Front Wheels to give Skid-Protection • • • For liear Wheels to give Extra Traction oa Packed Snow and Ice. A Week Installs Four Polar Grip · Treads! On Your 'l'l " I STUDDED TREAD DESIGII ••• For Rear Wbeels to • gin Extra Tractl .. Driving Off tile Hlg••GJ • .. Soft Snow. , w••• EarlL. Smith • • • M~S. 8ROD~EEM - Home • ( 79-83 North Main Street and Auto Supply Phone Midvale 16 "Here'• the radio I want conve•ted to teleYilionl" I• /JLAAf/111/IUI HEW FUTUIIAAf/CI I • di.!h- 2 cups sliced cooking apples 1 cup soft bread cubes. Pour prune mixture over this. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate o v e n (350" F.) for 30 minutes. Serves 4. II'ECTACULA/1 • • ~/ICKET" EH/1/IIEI l HEW WH/1/LAWAY HYDIIA-MATIC DillY£ / Ivan Dahl, who has operaeted an insurance office at 7696 S. State St. !for the past year, is moving agency to Salt Lake City, he will be associated with the Staynor-Richards Realty Co .• 50 Ricohards St. • CLEARANCE S.ALE • Starting Sat. Jan. 7, & all next week ~ ..........,..... ,_ .....-----· ----- ..- ,.._..... ., ! to l off on all Boys B('Girts WINT~R COATS ·Chi~rens Dresses at $1.00 eack all perfect NYLON HOSE 51-15 at $1.19 pair 45-gauge 98c pair Many Other Items ·. Rocketing into the Futuramic Fifties-a fabulous new fleet of Old81llobilesi Three exciting new cars-the glamorous u981" (pictured above}-the action·packed uss," now at a new loto price!-and the sparkling '"761" See them now at your Oldsmobile Dealer's! See the Oldsmobile "Rocket"-America's most famoWJ automobile engine! Whir/away Hydra-Matic- the new automatic "drive" that matchea the smoothness ol the "Rocket!" New Futuramic styling-fresh, fleet, free.flowing lines-wider, rO<M'llier interiors-mote visibility all around! The cushioned comfort o{ the Air-borne Ride! Plus a host of other Futuramic features! Plan to see these new Futuramica today. Then you'll want to . . . rocket ahead with Oldsmobile! flash! New Lower Prices on New "Rocket" Engine "88"! :=.:::.~::;::::::.::::;~·;.:.:-.::.; For 1950. Olthmt16il.•• lu..-.:wWw nt'W Body by u Jli'"- u:ilhr,lmwr_,.. tpadowt!.on _ . , & GEliiEIAL MOTOR$. VALUE SEE THE NEW FUTURAMICS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S ---~--------- .l&B GIFT SHOP 7980 SOUTII STATE Midvale 4717 RIVERTON MOTOR CO. Riverton, Utah |
