Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1950 — Page 7
of New Bork ’ the
committee, Ny f social security ow covered, in employed. Her was a revision
ng-standing op~
extension. pposed the exg “social gse1 as socialized
uestion whether social security, vant to encourre for old age,” ed.
versial item on vas the federa~ } medical care, eviously has opY government.
posal would reith one support. f public health 1 research, eduals, and support ical care group han compulsory
s, the delegates support of jury 1, strengthening ations and dediscrimination | civil service be
en will be fea1g when movie
ssell receives a
d takes part in icast sponsored i. Also on the Irene, motion tment store de-
es e-Up
} H HILLYER rame is hope8 battered and ke to a smart felt, and the
ome straight of tricks you
piece of felt, iddle for small 3 cut diagonalers for larger
n is stretchable, hape of the nd curves, and
irning under. , glue evenly of the frame felt down.
n the felt back n.
must be cut hen single
sk ikea Es a a
iti
___chopped fine, four cups tomatoes,
. nara,- Parmesan cheese,
ce
Is Given
Comes From Famous Italian Cook Book
By GAYNOR MADDOX - GOOD Italian spaghetti with sauce—the authentic recipe— is hard to find, "but here is an example. It comes from the new “Palisman Itallan Cook Book” by Ada Boni. This is the first American edition of the famous Il Talismano, the outstanding cook book of Italy. SPAGHETTI
MARINARA One pound spaghetti, one-half}
cup olive oil, two cloves garlic,
peeled and cut’ into wedges, one tablespoon chopped parsley, onehalf teaspoon basil, one and onehalf teaspoons salt, one-fourth
tomato paste, grated cheese.
-teaspoon pepper; one-eighth tea«! spoon oregano, three tablespoons
Brown garlic in oil, add to a-| toes, parsley, basil, salt and pepper "and cook over low flame 30,
minutes, Add oregano and tomato.
paste and continue to cook about 15 minutes, or until sauce thickens. While sauce is cooking, cook gpaghetti in rapidly boiling salted water until tender, drain and| place on serving dish. Pour sauce | over spaghetti, serve with grated Parmesail: or| Roman cheese. Serves four.
THURSDAY MENUS
BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas |
Penalty Card Play Starts A Battle Royal
‘By OSWALD JACOBY HIS ONE CAUSED A LULU ‘Our score at the beginning of the hand was |
and blueberries, shredded wheat, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Quick potato soup, crusty bread, butter or fortified margarine, chopped | raw vegetable salad, boiled dressing, jam tarts, cheddar “cheese, tea, milk. DINNER: Spaghetti mixed green salad, French dressing, raspberries, cream, nut cakes, coffee, “ilk.
Tend Berry erry Patch For Better Fruit
Now that the shortcake patch {s getting ready to take a vacation, here are a few tips for its rejuvenation, straight from a ~stafe entomologist, Paul Ulmai.| Backyard patches too often run together into solid plantings,
mix lightly and!
THE SUNIS © ANDYOU HAVE KEPT ME SAFE ALL NIGHT, HELP ME BYALL 100 OR SAY
By MRS. ANNE CABOT _
Youngsters will love these embroidered panels and easily learn the simple morning and | evening prayers. : A little lamb and bunny and two little songsters perched in a giant morning glory vine are worked in delightful color-
ings and simply stitchery. handsome panels
Make the as a gift for your own tot, God-child, or favorite nephew or niece. Pattern 5107 includes hot iron transfer: for two 9 by 12 inch panels, eolor chart, ma-
We, the Women
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Teen Problems—
ls it Luck
Is 'F ree? Her Children Need
Companionship By RUTH MILLETT MRS. BROWN was explain-
ing how she had finally ar- |
ranged everything so .that she |
could have a “perfect summer.’ She was putting both children
in camp as soon as their school |
was out and, she bragged, she ‘would be: - as free as during the school year. “Lucky you,” chorused her envious listen- - ers, all mothers “stuck” with their chil-
terial requirements, stitch illu- | dren for the - umme strations and finishing direc 3 : Thue a Rath Millett
tions.
No. 5107 Price 20c | only chance to give them memNAmMe «esriresives teevesesisees| ories of shared family fun, her | only chance to help them deNW ne sry Led ¢sersansescasasiens| velop the traits of character | Breet ...vsesssves PT JE PE | that she wants them to have. City STEINER Siivsiines ea Btate ..iiiv.eveis AER THE WOMAN who gets rid
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. “Chicago 7, IIL
Canasta—
Detroit reader.
the mother “lucky” who
7 4
| members,
Help With the Housework
By JOAN HOW ARE your domestic
Are you and your parents at loggerheads or are you cooperating? Vacation brings added work, you know. Extra meals, kids under foot, special company! Poor Mom! So how about helping? You eat and sleep don’t you? You track dirt and make rings in the bathtub. You have your share of company. Even boys do housework these days. And there's nothing sissy about it either. Ever do a full-fledged job of housecleaning? It's rugged.
IN THE good old days, sons helped with the outside chores, daughters sewed and mended, and-the “hired girl” did the | heavy cleaning and cooking.
But nowadays almost ail the work of a house falls on 3% the | Mom and Pop and
| Brud and Sis, share and share
ar- |
ranges her life and the lives of
her children so that most of their childhood is put someone else's hands? Those childhood years -are.a mother’s only chance to get
i really close to her children, her
| of her children as much as pos-
| sible is missing out on all of
| than other mothers. | dom for what?
| those opportunities:
Sure, she has more
But free-
To spend more time
|" ping, meeting friends for lunch,
of a discussion,” reports. a
|. just over 1600 points, but I thought it was still-under 1500 points. Mind you, there was no error on the score-pad; I was just thinking | about a few other things. and my mind wandered. i “As a result, I put down and insufficient meld. TI put down
Mari- |
kings with a deuce (thinking we needed only 50 points) and promptly discarded a That started the first battle. _ “Both opponents practically jumped on me, They said my meld was insufficient, and I had to agree. Then they said my discard of a seven was illegal; that I had to discard one of the kings or the “deuce I had put down. “I said that my discard had been made in good faith and
de
seven. |
one or two canastas before
going out? {| A~—Only one canasta is needed. It is both pleasant and prof-
itable to make more than one, but one is all you are required to make. Mr. Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions on canasta from readers, However, he will include the most frequently asked questions in
| that
playing bridge, ete:
There are plenty of years for kind of living for any mother, ‘once her children are grown.
_ Name TasesiEve wi Rte
he observes, Taking a tip from commercial growers, the backyard strawberry raiser narrow those rows down, leav"ing no more than one plant to about six square inches. Fertilize these well «spaced plants, water if weather turns
just as much a penalty card as the kings and the deuce. Since I could choose which penalty card ‘to discard first, I could legally discard the seven. After some grumbling, they yielded the point and the game went on.
dry, and you'll get good new growth with plenty of shortcake Fun Be ins filling next year. “THAT isn’t all. Worse was
to come. My partner (my wife, bless her), at her turn put down two aces with a joker, thus making a proper initial meld. “She discarded safely —an important point, since the pack was fairly large and not frozen.
Boil Out Coatings When white coatings of begin to form inside teakettles, boil them out with a solution of vinegar and water for a of an hour.
Daytime ] °
stock and discarded a seven. It was then my turn to play. __ “This is where the fun really begins, I took my deuce from { the table, where I had improp- | erly melded it with the three kings; and I added a seven from my own hand. With those two cards I tried to take the discard pile.
Called It Off “I WON'T bore you with all { ‘the arguments on both sides.
e, \
ridiculous it was to argue over a game, so we called the hand { off and started a new hand. “Nevertheless, we'd all like { to know the rights and wrongs in the matter. It won't start any new RIgUMents; we're Just curious.” i It's a pleasure to hear from people who take a game: seriously enough to discuss a point | and ‘write a letter—but not so ‘seriously as to have a bitter srguiment, it's a pleasure; also, fo agree 100 per cent with my correspondent.
~ Within Rights
discarding the seven. He was —also within his rights In taking
“the seven from his hand. When you put down cards in an illegal meld, those cards do {| not belong together at all. You can separate wild cards from the natural cards (and, as a matter of fact should do that
8495
12-20 By SUE BURNETT Two lovely fabrics team up nicely for this wearable daytimé dress, Cool, brief sleeves are. finisked with bputtontrimmed scallops, the cardigan front is young and trim. : Pattern 8495 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, 414 yards of 39-inch; % yard contrast, Don’t miss the spring and summer Fashion. This latest | issue is colorful, informative a complete pattern magazine. Fabric news, fashion tips, a wealth of smart frocks to sew for summer are all included.
| dicate that the cards happen to be down on the table at the same time but are not otherwise connected. If you get a chance to meld any or all of ‘those penalty cards later on, you tan meld them in entirely new combinations if that suits your fancy. LJ ® = 'Q—The initial meld being 120 points, my son melded four sixes and three deuces for the initial meld. The opponents said this added up to 80 _ points, My son said the canasta bonus .was 300 points, and that this was more than "enough for Right or wrong?
SUE BURNETT A—Wrong. You can't count : is Times the canasta‘bonus as part of The Indianapolis what you need for the initial . 214 W. Maryland St. meld. This particular meld ~~ Indianapolis 9, Ind. added up to only 80 Fort a ; Se + which was 40 points short o No. 8495 Price 25¢ | what he ‘needed. Se Bize.cives
Q—When four’ ‘People are shy.
Fashion Book Price 25¢ ] ing canasta, does a side need
that the semen was just as much | of an exposed and therefore |
The next player drew from the |
“After a wirtle, we all saw how |
HE WAS within his rights mn
the discard pile—at his nextturn with the penalty deuce and |
as a matter of routine) to in-
the initial meld.
his column.
ISHING ¢ DI
- By MARGUERITE SMITH - . Times Garden Editor | Q—1I ‘planted coreopsis as you! suggested, to attract wild canaries, But so far there have been none of them in the yard. What can I do to attract them? 'W. 34th St. : | A—Don't cut the dead flowers off | your coreopsis but do let them go to seed.. For it is the seed that the birds come for. The seed stalks aren't too unattractive (except to a really super-| neat gardener). And their brown shininess isn’t a bit bad when the little yellow. gold § finches come. The canaries al-| most seem able to smell the seeds that ‘so please them. for food. ’
| Send questions ¢ on gardenin 1 to Mrs. Smith, The Indinnapoli Times, Indianapolis 9,
Cream Puff Dessert
Very small cream puffs make dainty refreshments to serve with iced coffee, tea or lemonade. They may be filled with a custard cream filling, sweetened whipped cream, or cream cheese filling.
Here’ s vacation heaven...
NORTH WOODS| =
VIA THE LUXURIOUS 1
Hlauilas
swimming, boating, riding, | Fishing, in favorite outdoor sports in a land of sparkling lakes ringed | with pine and birch. Sunny days and | cool nights. Tailor the trip to your, budget in a luxury hotel or quiet | e cal Round trip fares art lew.on ir conditioned Milwaukee Road trains | from Chicago. No heat, no highway | Daytime HiawarHAs and |
|
For information, tickets and |
reservations, see your
Matriarch
sesssiessassessnsesanriianennsne Btreet cocevicasssassssvsancsnss 3 1 iT ih
City. She has >
4 ie ¢ as bh Ahi ii
JACKSON, Misa.— Mrs. MoM Kilpatrick, 84, may ‘be-the head
into |
freedom |
shop-
alike.
OH, MAYBE Pop is a privi- | Perhaps he
leged— character. doesn't dry the dishes or make his bed. Well, he deserves a break; he earns doesn't he? But perhaps the head of the house " runs the family taxiservice, hauling ‘you younger teeners to the beach and the club, to meetings and movies. Are you a help or.a hindrance in this department? Promptness, consideration and a spot of gratitude! They'll pay | off in improved family. relai tions, I I promise yout
Muffin Tip
When making muffing with summer salads,
| relations, thess vacation days?
IMD YOU MAKE ones w 77 Bains]
én |
your living, |
|
|
to go have milk
and egg at ) room-temperature for;
best result This
important when melted shortening Insurance Co. is the new president usual appearance. will of the League of Life Insurance ber pad in the identical round tress, became the first air hostess
Women here.
used because cold milk shortening.
is solidify
a MAEDA me
You can’t beat a Servel Gas Refrigerator. Compoes | both types. You'll find that Servel is the only refrigerator that has o freezing system without a moving part. There's no motor to wear—
MRS. ADIANAPOLIS
AN IMPORTANT
A girl is going dancing: with a young ‘man -and -she wants to take along several
‘make-up aids, such as a com-
pact, comb and- lipstick Wrong: She hands them all
“to him to put in his pocket.
Right: She takes along a small handbag in which to carry her make-up equipment. » = =»
You.go to call on a friend
" who is a patient in a hospital
and find a “No Visitors” on the door. Wrong: Go in anyway if there is no ope around to stop you. Right: Respect the sign and, if you like, leave word at the desk that you have tailed.
sign
Heads League
Mabet—V:! is especially Cheatham of the New York Life the thair hack accents the un.
NEW YORK=-Mrs.
PAYMENTS
“> ‘no, machinery to grow noisy.
SEE HOW BIG THE INTERIOR IS! There's plenty. of room for You can make all the ice cubes you
fresh and frozen: foods. ‘white
need. How easy it is to odjust the shelves. You'll love your new Servel—IT TAYS LENT
LONGER.
2464 N. Meridian
HI. 5321
leamin
It Is Comfortable ha
: Sheet Metal Also Makes Another
Prize-Winning Furniture Design - ; NEW YORK, July 5—Pull up & fiber glass easy chal
‘and sit down. Or maybe you'd be more comfortable in the | sheet metal chair with the hole in the ‘middle. Both are
prize-winning designs on display at the Museum of Modern Art.
= The chairs are for sale in retail stores, too, at surprisingly Tow
prices. They were among the winning designs in the international
\ low-cost furniture design competition, sponsored by the museum
| and by retail stores and manufacturers, The molded fiber glass chair, designed by Charles Eames, has | been manufactired by the Herman Miller Furniture Co., to sell for {around $35. The molded lines of the chair are similar to the orig-
+ inal Eames chair designed 10 years ago of molded plywood.
This is the first time fiber glass has been used in furniture. It has a soft, lustrous finish and makes it possible to produce molded {lines at an economical price. : One version of the fiber glass!
{chair has a delicate four-legged Pa
| framework of metal. Another is cold feel of metal, the pad can { supported bY & central metal ped- be bought separately . and up. lestal. Still a third Version has holstered. | wooden rockers fastened to the| One of most comfortable chairs | chair by delicate metal rods. {dreamed up for the contest is | Don R. Knorr of San Francisco! the inflated inner tube chair. But curved a piece of flat sheet metal it has been harder to adapt to linto a chair seat to share first! production, so it is not for sale | prize honors in the design con-|in the stores as yet. test. His chair has been put Into| | production by Knoll Associates. designer, enclosed an inflated | The other first prize winner, ring in a heavy envelope and bent | Georg Leowald of Germany, de-!the tube into a seat and back for | signed a molded plastic and a chair, Nubby upholstery fabric | metal chair that has so far defied was drawn across the inflated { American attempts at mass Ppro-! tube, which rests ont slim metal | duction. {legs.®
& Knorr's. chair has a flat, oblong| The aim of the design competi-
s been made to fit the chair.
- piece of sheet metal bent around tion was to create futuristic
{to meet in a seam in the seat of furniture that could be produced {the chair.- The circle of metaliat budget prices. The two chairs, | makes a short back, and a curved pigs several storagé units already
|seat, held up by rubber-tipped in the stores, prove that it can _ | metal legs. {be done. Pad Avolloblo.
‘Changes Profession
HOLLY W 0 0D—Miss Ruth | Haviland, motion picture ac-
A round hole at the base of
A foam rub-|
‘shape with a hole in the center in the United States in 1920.
f the home owner objects tq the
Davis J. Pratt of Chicago, the
Now you can buy and enjoy America’s finest refrigerator —the new "1950 Servel Gos Refrigerator. There is NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED*. Here's all you do - —come into one of Chambers’ three convenient stores —select the model you like best and tell us when you want it delivered. That's all there is to'it.
*You will receive a liberal trade-in allowance on your
present refrigerator. This will serve as your down pay- 1 ;
ment. You pay no cash out of your poke Come in or phone today any of the RSE Stores. A representative will call personally at your home and give you a free estimate on your present refrigerator—and make arrangements for the delivery of your new 1950 Servel, “Today's best buy in refrigerators.”
~
a3
. PER DAY
py
As Low As
lastic ASTS
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