Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1950 — Page 22

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Most Vegetable Prices Higher | By JEAN TABBERT MOST

a mothouse crop that's

FRESH FRUITS

lient, chea n | ATbec Hist s ia rice pubis Tag Jo | t

abundant little cheaper. i ice: adequate supply.

ate to m aunty; price still bg ce falri very Rice quality. scarce.

uslity: oridas and Cal-

Dave risen * tle Foy rice. a0 Abus nt; hig vA Mable, and nea ery few arou riess~Early crop from Florids Is Mpa is good and the price

FRESH VEGETABLES

ABLE prices ve jumped this week, adding a = few. cents to the homemaker's| grocery bill. If her family enjoys * rhubarb ple, she’ll probably pick| up several stalks of the fruit from just beginning. The quality is very nice.|

al 2 i afew more on the

in fairly wood supply

po less Average i quality , 1 Be undant: little higher; very ie a iful; higher By GAYNOR MADDOX a Ht lower, adequate : cabbage 1s cheap for wile NEA Staff Writer ally: But nice, tle IT'S RICH, it's smooth and it {eh thoes; — melts In your mouth, this mar

Just fale supply more plentifu a little nigh soarce supply

variety is cheap. Plentitel very nice: head var price and very is priced moderately supply very § very

Bt nies

t same and wood

iful

and Idahoes ars plenti.| very nice quality, Jame. A few new Floridas but very mice hes—Plenti ful bi h--Clood, Reasonable

Nice: fair supply potatoes... rice about sams;

# _ CEREAL AYR

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q.- What causes African violets to drop their blossoms as soon as they open? Mrs, OM, A. -~Too low temperatures at night and escaping gas are two possibile answers. Lack of potassium in the soil is another possibility. Why not try experimenting a little with your plants? Keep all but one as a control, Then vary its water supply, sunshine, temperature, (one factor at a time, of course, ! _and for at least a month) to pee how it responds. A little wood ashes sprinkled on top of the soil will add potash if you want to see what that will do. Whether you Bolte Se the hl of the 4 or not, you'l learn a great deal about your own African violets! during the experiment,

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis ».

price about. the|

plenti- |

velous new chocolate pie, Bo let's sit right down and get first-hand instructions. . . ~ BITS BROWN VELVET PIE (Makes Deep 9-Inch Ple) Pastry Shell: Measure one and one-half cups packaged pastry mix, or same amount of homemade pastry mix, before lquid is added. Blend into dry mix one-half cup finely ground or chopped SAP AE HN DAREN for plain pastry.’ Roll out and shape pastry shell -with high,

RS)

Bake in hot oven (450 de | grees F.) about 12 to 15 minutes. Cool completely before filling. With a cookie cutter, cut

State Orchid Society To Meet Saturday

JT'he Indiana Orchid Y tr will meet in Indianapolis Saturday. A 12 o'clock luncheon in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Gay, 4325 N. Illinois St, will be followed by a business meeting. A demonstration of various steps in raising orchid plants from seedling to blooming size will make up the program, Members will bring unusual specimen blooms from various parts of the state for a display table.

deal: Sorority | Has Party

Mrs. Robert Thomas, 1501 Bosart Ave, entertained members of Theta Chap, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, at a social meeting and TV party last night.

ock's

Telechron

ALARM

Orig. 9.54

NOW

Gleaming, satinsmooth Bakeli with fone control, lighted dial for bedroom, kitchen, den or

| | | { | | i f |

ELECTRIC CLOCK

Tax Incl,

te finish electric alarm clock and sweep-second hand, Ideal

child's room. Ivory with brass

2 TERE

" |

-or three letter monogram.

| fron | alphabets; one each of 1 and 3-

| letters

Name

stars of leftover pastry for decorations, y » » BITS BROWN VELVET FILLING Let stand about five minutes to soften: one tablespoon unflavored gelatin, one-fourth cup cold water, Combine together in top of double boller over hqt water: three egg yolks, one-third cup sugar, one ‘cup milk, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one package (one cup) chocolate bits, Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth; .reCREE BERENS gelatin; stir until dissolved. » Cool mixture completely. Add

almost ready to set.

Fold in 3 egg whites, beaten stiff, but not dry. Blend lightly but thoroughly. Pour

into

Distinctive

Mark all those new January | white sale linens with handsome and distinctive Old English monograms. Every thing from handkerchiefs to | sheets and tablecloths can be | “personally yours” with the | addition of one initial or a two

| | By MRS ANNE CABOT | these | | i | | | 1 \

Pattern 5932 hot

complete

includes transfer for 4

inch letters and two of 1%-inch material requirements | and stitch illustrations, | To order, use the coupon |

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times | 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, 1k t No. 5032 20¢ |

Price

FELINE IIs ARERR IRENE,

Street ..viiiiiiiirrtrearnnnnnes

City

| | | 1

MAKE THIS DELICIOUS. MEAL IN MINUTES!

Phos

Rich beef — balls! Tender spaghetti! In an expertly blended Italian spaghetti sauce with rich

IE eer

ane. halt tamepoon Manila, Chill 3 A NRA ie BIRT ERE PTX FREON

Students?

Rich and smooth,. bits brown velvet pie is something that the entire family will shout about.

cooled nut-pastry shell; chill

until firm. Flute with a band of | chilled whipped aL just for | with unmarried students is go-

extra delectation.

Friday's Menu— BREAKFAST: Apple juice, ready - to - eat cereal, softcooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, orange marmalade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tuna fish and celery salad, mayonnaise dressing, warmed . enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified

DINNER: Can ng d fish cakes

bage salad, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, bits brown velvet

ple, Softee, nik,

[Legion Auiliary Unit to Meet

The Federal Unit, American

{Legion Auxiliary, will meet next

Thursday in the home of Mrs. Max Darmstadtler, 3627 E. Washington Bt. = New and charter members will bé honor guests.

| |

| uing their educations. “He ruled that married stu- | | dents cannot be barred from | public schools.

{

| To begin with, why shouldn't

| and no reason why a married

| youthful marriages they might | look at the other side of the

| riage. i, And, as Son high school home. eanhgr best Baan ret

SOBRE: A Tr

ehilt, Apuce. Basin. | Long ds 4 PAE Aes monk. DAE

{ the high school-age husbands

Young Couples "Need Education = |

By RUTH MILLETT NEA. Stat Writer SHOULD MARRIED students | bé permitted to attend public high schools? That question recently came up in Tennéssee, where a delegation of Parent-Teacher Association members tried to have | married students barred from public high schools, But the assistant state attor- | ney general decided in favor of |

and wives who want to better | their chances in life by contin-

That decision makes sense.

they attend school? There's nothing wicked about marriage

student should be a bad influ- | ence on his schoolmates, ~ » IF PARENTS figure that letting married students mingle

ing to create an epidemic of

picture. ~

The unmarried students can first hand how many confront the young

Such examples ought to make them less enthusiastic, if | anything, about too-early mar-

marriéd girls They are already. faced with.the Eo

i RE PERE I TN op facing in a few years -— the problems concerned with running a house, entertaining, stretching a budget, etc. Most parents probably agree that kids in high school have no business getting married. But that doesn't mean that once they're married they have no business getting an educa- | tion, If tion

anybody needs an educait's the boy who has a wife to support and the girl who is faced with the job of starting a new home,

QRH A

Box.

> = : _ Don’ t Miss Our January

DINNERWARE SAL

We Are Really Cleaning House <3 REDUCTIONS UP TO 2

15 OFF Q

—— ON SPECIAL GROUPS OF CHINA

IT'S A REAL OPPORTUNITY To Purchase a Set of Dishes! To Complete Your Own Set! To Add to Your Set!

IT'S A TREMENDOUS SALE! The Savings Are Extraordinary! SR ORE Gh BROS chute ge

Q =z

a 2B A

* eh ae ie

Vv oe Payer oni Uo

29 West Washington Sireet

TODAY-TOMORROW-TEN YEARS FROM NOW...

Always Plenty of 1AM

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@® This Company has always been able to supply the electric power requirements of its customers . . . through all the 37 years of its service.

~ We do not make this statement boastfully. On the contrary, we know this record is no more than our customers have a right to expect. And we are grateful we could measure up even during the unprecedented demands of war. Every man, woman or child, living in our territory needs electricity to do something every single day—from acts as simple as making toast to others as vital as making steel. This Com-

PUBLIC SER

VICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. | Good. Low-Cost Electric Sovudce to 624 Communities in 70 Counties of Tudiana

pany considers it not only good business but also an actual moral obligation to build ahead to assure an *adequate supply of electric power to meet your needs.

We will not let you down, of that you can be sure. By 1948, we had doubled this Company's 1940 generating capacity. By 1952 it will have been tripled, to assure plenty of power for our customers. It will have cost us over $130,000,000 to do it.

We do not know today how much greater the needs of our customers may be ten or twenty. years from now. But you can depend, from past performance, that we will know—well in advance—and that plenty of electric power will be there when you need it!

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Takes Gloc

~~ With his “Meek natur gloomy view Even with Masters he e on... Toyr hearts. RS AE Se - Mr. Meek’s kb —and Mr. M: Mr. Dale. AS Wan, aR Err i i 5