Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1950 — Page 12

= [Eat Well for Se

Lower Corn,

~ Tomatoes Good Buys

~ Eggplant Becomes More Plentiful

nN JOAN SCHOEMAKER CHEAPER ZORN and .tomatoes are the begt buy for housewives this week-end. Eggplant iz added to the more plentiful, better quality and less expensive list. Cooks can easily plan menus packed with fresh vitamins and nutrition,

FRESH FRUITS APPLES—Gravensteins moderate; new Maiden Blush,

plentiful, high; Duchess and Wealthy, plentiful, moderate. . AVOCADO ar — Scarce, little

cheaper. GRAPEFRUIT—Arizona varie. ties; moderate. GRAPES-Plentiful; lower in

price. : HONEYDEW MELONS — Reasonable, LEMONS--Moderate; plentiful. LIMES-—Abundant; reasonable.

sive, ORANGES—Plentiful; ate. _ PEACHES — Cheaper; abundant; Michigan, Illinois and “Indiana varieties. PEARS-—High; very good qual ity. PLUMS—Moderate; plentiful, WATERMELONS -- Reasonable; quite plentiful, 5 FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Scarce; high. BEANS — Kentucky Wonders and stringless green beans cheaper; demand keeps limas high. BEETS--Abundant; moderate, BIBB LETTUOCE--Out of sea-

moder-

son. BROCCOOLI-~Expensive, CABBAGE — Cheap; excellent quality.

CELERY ~ California Pascal higher than Michigan pascal and white. CELERY CABBAGE — Plentiful; m od ate. “CORN — ery plentiful ‘cheap; excellent quality. EGGPLANT — Moderate;

plen-

ee NIBOTARINES—Bearce, expen

and |

family. By GAYNOR MADDOX

here's another good one! Big round onions (lots of them in

"the markets now) stuffed with

a savory mixture that carries a load of low cost protein. The meat protein in this recipe is extended hy the equally good but inexpensive protein of rolled oats and cheese, STUFFED ONIONS Six large onions, one pound ground beef, one-third cup catsup, one-third cup water, one and one-half teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, _one- haif Ht cup quick rolled oats,

oo AL n

“BN

tiful. ENDIVE-—Abundant; moderate ESCAROLE~-8carce; moderate. GARLIC~Plentiful. GREENS-—Turnip and mustard poor quality. EAD LETTUCE—Cheaper. LEAF LETTUCE—Most plentiop “fal; el cheap: > MUSHROOMS-—Modera plentiful, OKRA—Cheaper, —EOINTONSeslG

} more’

sonable and plentiful; expensive, but plentiful. PARSLEY-—Abundant; cheaper.

dry

PEPPERS-—Very cheap and plentiful. POTATOES -- Cheaper; ldaho,

Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and New Jersey crop plentiful. + RADISHES — Abundant; reas- | onable. 1 ROMAINE Moderate. SPINACH-—Broad leaf variety | plentiful. { SQUASKE Acorn, white pie and yellow gooseneck varieties

plentiful, SWEET POTATOES Moderate. TOMATOES—Cheap; very plentiful.

TURNIPS Scarce; moderate. _WATERCRESS-— Scarce; high.

Clown Doll

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This merry clown will bring | joy to any child's heart and a hearty chuckle from a grownup too. Pattern 5234 Includes hotfron transfer for doll measur- | ing 16”, material requirements, sewing and finishing directions.

ANNE CABOT | The Indianapolis Times | 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, TIL.

No. 5234 Price 20c

PRINT T IRIN NRA I NINN

Breet sesossssevissssnisvisnnesl

City ERE cence of]

Bate sa nanilsriinnisiiiinns

reen variety res {=

34-52

Saddle Oxford - 87, te 12 6.00 124 to 3 6.95

Protein Stuffing. Helps

Big onions stuffed with meat, rolled oats and seasonings are an excellent economy treat for the

uncooked, grated a cheese, LOOK, BU DGETEERSR ion

minutes, ground beef in frying pan, catsup, water, salt, pepper and . Gently push center out of each onion. Place shells in muffin cups or custard cups. Chop enough of the cooked onion (centers) to make one-fourth cup. Mix with the meat. Fill onion shells with meat mixture. Sprinkle top of each .onion with -grated cheese and bread Bake in a oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30

Friday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, ready-to-eat whole grain cereal, French toast, butter or fortified margarine, . sirup, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Cheese tomato rarebit: on toast, cole slaw, fruit bowl, sugar cookfies, tea, milk:

DINNER: Stuffed onions, fried potatoes, corn on cob, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced tomatoés and cucumbers with

in salted Brown Add

moderate chopped fresh dill, sliced peaches, frosted cup cakes, coffee, milk.

Young Fashions for the Mature Figure

rd in. a J an » yo» - & . 7 Xnl A NX. * oo

By SUE BURNETT The two styles fllustrated are ideal for the size 52 range. They are young and smart with details that are particularly flattering.

verforated pattern for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52. Size 38, three quarter sleeve, 4% yards of 39-inch.

Pattern 8382 comes in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 486, 48, 50, and 52. Size 38, three quarter sleeve, 3!3 yards of 35 or 39-inch.

Ready for you now-—the new

fat and- winter issue of - Fash

fon; 48 pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed in-

To oe oe

ttern 8300 is a sew- “rite |

[Saturday

Harald Jorgensen Is Bridegroom

Mr. and Mra. Charles E Flowers, 827 N, Hawthorne Lan, announce the a

riette Jane, and Harald JorgenPaul, Minn.

1p. Methodist Church parlors. Dr. Henry G. White will officiate. Mrs. Leroy Cummings, Freelandville, is to be matron of honor, and Harald Jorgensen, Cin-

man. Fir PEBeta” PRE Bororty member

dessert-bridge this afternoon for the bride-to-be.

{land Country Club.

Mary Gianakos

To Entertain

Miss Mary Gianakos, 4004 N.| Illinois St, will be hostess to-| ~inight at a dinner party for a ..|BTOoup of her friends, all Shortridge High School graduates, who

lege. Table decorations will carry. out the college theme. The guests and the college which they will enter include Misses Patty Ball, Barbara Blackburn, Diane Fisbeck and Virginia Douglas, Indiana University; Misses Janet Brucker, Patty Ellig and Nancy Lewis, Butler University; Miss Lucinda Rohm and Miss Mary Ann Smith, DePauw University; Miss Dee Heinlein, Hanover College, and Miss Jane Adler, Wells College.

| Improvement for All | LONDON--In a recent speech “lon the removal of discrimination {against women at the annual {Congress of the International | Federation of Business and Professional Women here, Miss Ruth Tomlinson of Britain said, ifaprovement in the status of women is bound to bring about a

lives of men, in the status of children and in family life generally.”

Rite Read

— side; Send today for your copy. SUE BURNETT ~The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

| No. 8509 Price 25¢ No. 8382 Price 25¢ Size...... i

| Mrs. Millard Lee Gilbreath

| Street seserias dail, Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Gil

| breath, Camas, Wash. The cer-

ou tetereredesaessesssensaess| omony was read in the First

| Christian Church, Sunnyside,

Smartest youngsters go back to school with . . .

VAR ne

“The Toughest

+r start back to school in a

| . little shoe th foot. It’

Things on Two Feet

> Buster Brown Shoes A 400 to 795

Just the shoe far your active younqster

a sturdy at's perfectly’ fitted for his

s a shoe that even the most

active youngster will wear months longer.

Styles for q

Brown Loafer

4/5 to 10 7.95 SMILIN' ED McCONNEL is back on the

_Listan avery Saturday morning at :10:30

air with mors laughs’ than -ever before.

A. M. aver WIRE,

v eT -

irls and boys from 6 to 16.

Wasson's Shoes, Fifth Floor

Leather ond Suede Oxford -

81/3 to 126.00. “1214; to 3 6.95 i

riage of their daughter; ond

cinnati, will be his father's best

The bride is a graduate of Indiana University where she was| § ‘Mrs. William Walter Behrman and Mrs. John Cummins gave a and linen shower

are leaving next month for col-.™

t-in-the

rite will be read at 4:30 Saturday in the Irvington

“Any|

Local girls who will enter DePauw University next month wil be gues tomorrow of {he De

Pauw Panhellenic Association. They will attend a get-together at 8 p. m. in the 38th St. branch,

Merchants National Bank. The event is sponsored by the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association, Completing the invitation list are Misses Katherine Cox, Janet Lewis, Joan Lindemeyer and Susanna : _Bowers {left Yo right]. Miss Lindemeyer of St. Louis is The DU Panhellenic president,

ee reds

Campus

“No wonder it's the coat every 1950 co-ed just has to

* Ki

Just Arrived! Another Demand Purchase!

The New, 1950 Coat Champion . . .

"The Original SNO-FO"

have in her wardrobe! You'll find it only at Wasson's in indianapolis! ~Outstandingly styled in two fabrics (each water repellent!) . ie cotton-backed alpaca lining °. officers’ collar of rich, dyed mouton . . . in the colors you most want: Grey, Taupe, Red, Royal. Green and Navy. . Misses’ sizes 10 fo 18. Hurry—choose Friday!

Wasson's Coat Shop, Second Floor }

4 4 : : , WN A. ; IY ; BR G y.

ic. owith snug, cozily-warm . » important-locking

CAVALRY TWILL of 73% rayon, 27% cotton’ with trench-style belt, 39.95

B. GABARDINE of 40% wool, 60% _rayon with doubls, detachable belt. 49.95

Scceloe

— —

STARTIN ‘have fo and vard an This ag and jumping building road They are drivers-or ¢o| A good s A good : are old enoug A ¥ children to |

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This Is th

Dr. Hyme: education at College, Nasi

penser articles wer

“Three to Si by Public A New York.

“Give them materials an so they can | ter.” : Play_is in

“mature —This

children find Good schools most of it.

Brands of F

PLAY IS | business, It | good ° kinder 6-year-olds children—we that. They all 1

. of a .special