Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1950 — Page 12
ari “No. 8597 pe th
slaw?
With It go bottles of frost cold carbonated beverages to. add tingling refrostugent to a substantia al | “plenie-at-home."
» x ! COLA HAM 'N' BEANS One and one-half cups cubed one cup cola carbonated verage, two (one-pound) cans hed beans, two tablespoons Wn SUgar, one medium-sized fon, minced. Boak cubed ham in cola for Bt least two hours. Drain, re-
(bed ham, a quid nd "minced onion. Pour into’ onecasserole or four individ- ; sensseroles.. Bake in. moders: pte oven (350 degree F.) for 30 40 minutes. Makes four to
servings. Th at once with creamy slaw und brown bread 8.
| yiBROWN BREAD DRUMS
Cola ham and beans, topped off with brown breed "drums" and carbonated beverages, make an ideal "Fourth" ipresd,
By GAYNOR MADDOX HOW'S this for a Fourth of July porch party menu pots of cola ham and beans, brown bread drums. and creamy cole, swer.
The Mirko Bt
GRAPES-New crop In six or eight weeks.
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER HONEYDEW MELONS--High FRUIT DRINKS will be on Indianapolis HUCKLEBERRIES—Expensive. beats; nespenstve. menus this week-end. They'll be there | LEMONS-—Moderate, I in; reasonable. citrus products are hitting popular price ranges. eee lh BIBB LETTU These include oranges, limes and grapefruit. NECT. BROCCOLI-_ Suwon maFiset; nes S1Op 8000. For a dash of interest in the tall, cool glasses try ORANGES—Reasonable, BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Out of a strawberry or pineapple cube. Along with PEACHES—Too early. CABBAGE—Increasing supply; inexpensive. exutalope, these Traits are Pientiful and in- PEARS — On the market in three or four CARROTS—Moderate. SApSEalYe, 100 weeks. : CAULIFLOWER Homegrown, oheap. APPLES—A few transparents; expensive, _ PLUMS—A few on the. he high. CELERY CABBAGE—Ont ‘of season. : A OTS. -Plantiful Bars: vary dma: CUCUMBERS. Hothouse on market ; ntitul pensive. on 5 expen~ AN ANAS Plentirul: cheap. STRAWBERRIES. Michigah berries plenti- r ve bane ; Reason bl a . An Bye WATERMELONS—8ti high: | plentirel. ENDIVE Hotegrown, heap. sll FRESH VEGETAR ESCAROLE—Reasona GRAPEFRUIT Plentiful; reasonable, ARTICHOKES ve, ; GARLIC Plentiful.
2
Bremer Hard
During Freeze
Safety Oe Near Hand's End
“WHAT 18 THE proper way to {discard when the pack is frozen?" asks a Kansas City fan. “Should you play safe even if i that means breaking up your Bl [hand? Or whould you hold-on 40 Tas many pairs as possible even if that means making a dangerous, discard?” | 1 wish I could give a simple] {answer to that question. 1 hate to keep saying “It all depends. | Yes: but, on the other hand, no.” ividual| co rtunately, there Is no simple |
“Rose Runner
ind
Before you plan your discards, you must ask yourself one very| important question: Which side is i going to get this discard pile eventually?
Discard Safely
At the very end of a hand, the chances are that nobody will get the pack. Then your object is to discard safely at all cost. Of -cofirse you'd like to get the] ack, but you don't dare risk let-|
rns east PE 4 2 ” Q--We are moving into & new last few discards as though wal |
ing on egg. ‘home soon. When ae Bom the pack is frozen early, |
you must” ‘that one side or the other will get the pack sooner or later. You must decide immediately which side is the favorite. If your side is favored, you must strike a balance’ bétween safety and enterprise. You musn’t give the pack away with a care{less discard, but it would be foolish to break your hand up entirely
«By MRS; ANNE CABOT: Lovely full blown roses form a handsome design on this runner measuring 35 inches long. A beginner in filet work will -find the design simple to make with the help of the diagram chart with “blocks and spaces” for easy counting.
A--Frult trees (ex peaches) are best set in the fall in our climate, peaches in early spring, if you buy bare root plants. Bareroot roses should be set in fall, also strawberries. All
spring with success If your
4ifrom. difficult for la pretty
Pattern 5584 inciudes com- |
.@p drum, " “Makes six or eight sand-
‘wiches. “Friday's Menu
‘* BREAKFAST: Orange
juice, scrambled eggs with fried tomato rings, enriched + dpast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. 1 LUNCHEON: Cola ham'n’
—beans,- —brown br fortified margarine, cole slaw, sliced or- » anges and bananas, iced tea, carbonated beverages, milk. DINNER:.
steaks, chive and lemon butter, parsley new potatoes, buttered peas, corn on cob, enriched bread, butter or w fortified margarine, blackberry pie, coffee, milk. T
Jack Wormser Wed In Los Angeles
Special,
Times LOS ANGELES, June 22-- A] Tune 11 ceremony in the Chap-|
man Park Hotel, Los Angeles, united Miss Paulena Carter and Jack Wormser. ‘She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Car-| ter, Los Angeles and Sacramento, Mr. Wormser is the son of Mrs. Minnie Wormser, Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Chapman College and the bridegroom was
Card Party Sef
{Catholic . Church. will. sponsor. Aner will’ mot.
ground is not a heavy clay| unless you have reason to believe! plete crocheting instructions that stays wet late in the sea-|tnat your partner will save the and filet chart for working the son so that spring set plants| aay for you. rose runner. ; get caught in hot weather be-| 1¢ yoy are quite sure that your fore they get really established, side is favored, you can afford to ANNE CABOT If you buy potted roses or cards that match the ple _ trees, you can set them any|maids of the enemy (when such] The Indianapolis Times time—even in hot weather, are safe), You can even 530 S. Wells St. Some. - Strawberry |, qord to toss wild cards into the Chicago 7. I growers pot up runners when... After all, they will eventually | ago 1, 1. they start n early ‘summer, .,me back to you, . | No. 5584 Price 20c
' then set them out In new rows a few weeks later, even though weather is hot. Chief advantage of this summer planting is t0|win the pile, keep that fact in| save that extra year to bear-\ming Throw only what you are ing time. willing to have the opponents pick | ee dons up. It isn’t at all safe to throw Street .......ccvvvvevrsenescass Send guentions va fad uly ed that match the enemy’s| to Mrs. Smith, ne o apelin | melds. They will eventually get City Times, Indianapo : those cards ‘and make canastas | tate
t ce ainly s not safe to throw « = New Castle Girl Wins. Citizen Cup
your wild cards into the pile. The By Church Group opponents may thank you for Ti St 8 BLOOMINGTON, June 22— Bar-
Opponents Favored
FARRAR IIANRETRRssINEIE NERA RARANS
FEAR EINNIIENR ARAN ARREARS
The women of the St. Lawrence| o \ 5 fine present, but your part-|
card party at 8 p. m. today In ow» {- the church. Mrs. John Montbrun|, Q Can you play six-hand ca-| and Mrs. Leo White are the chair-inagta with three different couples, men. |with each couple as a partnership? There will be a chicken dinneéT\We have been told that you have! in the church from 3 to 8 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison is in charge of the event.
| elected outstanding citizen of the |1950 Girls State at the final ses- | sion of the nine days’ conference ay We partnerships © lon the Indiana University camA. Both ways are possible.! | pus here last night. 'When you have three couples, the. Qualifications for the award inlogical way is to let each couple clude loyalty, willingness to cobe» partnership. operate, courtesy, sportsmanship,
John | 2 Mr. Jacchy is ¢ is unable to an- |
swer individual questions on cd-
Mrs. Hayes to Visit Times Special CHICAGO, June 22 Mrs. |E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Idaho, Na-| [tional PTA Congress president, will spend most of July in Japan| Pasta from readers. However, to “confer with and advise” lead- | he will include the most freers of the fast growing parent-| | Jusntly asked questions in his | teacher movement there. 0 a. - aE National Congress headquarters here announced today that] Dinner Sunday Mrs. Hayes will arrive July 2 in| Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Grum-| Japan for conferences planned imell will celebrate their 48th wed-| with the co-operation of the Civil ding anniversary with a dinner)
{names was presented to Barbara. Shirley Sermersheim, Jasper,
[will represent Indiana at the Girls} {Nation to be held later this year i in Washington, The girls wound up nine days
graduated from the University of Southern California.
* . Two-Piecers in By SUE BURNETT Whether you're staying at home or planning a vacation trip, you'll find the smart twopiece your wardrobe standby. So simple to care for, so comfortable and pleasing to wear. Pattern 8597 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 36, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeves, 47; yards of 39-inch. Pattern 84490 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4% yards of 39-inch; % yard contrast, ‘Send now ‘for the spring and summer fashion; 48 pages of
new styles, Tabric news; spe< ofal features; free pattern
printed inside the book. -
SUE BURNETT + The Indianapolis Times. 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8449 Price 25¢
SAAN sRtan
2 Name sssssssnes a x ian ap SesBRNTSRNERNERBRNT Essie
% i aE CANE RNRNETANNN entrada bo Sw oe ht :
Information and Education Sec- Sunday in their home, 5801 N.
tion of the Supreme Command. [Coburn St. Alumni Hall.
The 584 girls headed in every direction for home this morning. Sponsors of the state were the American Legion Auxiliary,
Style at Home, on Yacation
were selected through the
{and the co-operation of 156 wo{men's organizations in the—city. | Parties will be at 1:30 p. m.
and -this afternoon. The will play cards and hold a get acquainted hour during the sessions.
MORE PEOPLE
Popular sportscaster says: “My
eesneseesnnninacen
If the opponents are favored to! IName TIT :
SrA RssAI LAR ARR ARAN RAR RANA)
bara Buckels, New Castle, was"
| Blackwood On Bridge—
Of Two More Unethical Contract Maneuvers
IN THIS DEAL, MR. RANK and Mr. Sharpe were guilty of ping it on the table with ie
two unfair acts which are frowned on by every ethical bridge player|of force. What do you think Mr.
Sharpe led? You're right, another Ironic Result
and which, from a practical standpoint, are the same as cheating. “After Mr, Dale opened the bidding with one spade, Mr, Sharpe|ciub. fave his hand quis stay. First, he looked searchingly at Mr. e. en he put cards down and looked at the cel r 3 at the ceiling. Finally 'RONICALLY ENOUGH, this
he passed. From these actions it was far| Anpinst the four-spade — yas Just ynat | My. Dale wanted,
figure out that his partner had| ace of clubs. This is where the fair han d—almost 4econd breach of ethics occurred.
‘enough to make a vulnerable overcall. | Mr. Rank desperately wanted off on the fourth round of hearts Eich a club continuation. (He was!and the defenders took only a ‘Masters Raises wrong in this, but he didn’t know spade, a heart and a club. | MR. MASTERS realized that. it at the time). The play of the “Partner, we had a good save {In order to make it as hard as| deuce or trey wouldn't look veryiat five diamonds,” said Mr.| {possible for Mr. Rank to enter | €ncouraging to Mr. Sharpe. On|gharpe accusingly. : the bidding, he jumped all the|the other hand the play of the] “Qh, but he couldn’t possibly |way to four spades, although hel/(ueen or king would set up the some out at the five range, vul-| {had to stretch his meager hold-|jack in dummy. Mr. Rank was|nerable, all by himself,” but in| {ing to do Tt. Even with a reveal-|In & quandary. Mr. Dale, with a straight face. {ing ‘slow pass” from his partner, He solved the problem neatly, | Mr. Rank was not willing to come|if not fairly, by taking the trey, In at | the five level, | holding it in the air, and whip-
ace of hearts. Eventually, dummy’'s 10 of diamonds went
“After all, as far as he knew, you| had absolutely nothing. hadn't BID, remember?”
You
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Good Cooks To Be Feted Stokley-Van Camp, Inc., will entertain 100 of Indianapolis
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‘Mr. Rank and Mr. Sharpe Are Guilty i in This Hand >
rtract Mr. Sharpe laid down- the oo yor ond then drove out the
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Mr. Sharpe Mr. Rank
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