Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1951 — Page 10

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PAGE 10 3% Well For Losr—

5 ! LENTEN dishes are a problem for most cooks. Solve it with w macaroni. Blue cheese sauce flavored with green pepper, pimiento, garlic and mushrooms will give a gourmet taste to macaroni and delight any family. BLUE CHEESE SAUCE OVER MACARONI 8 02. pkg. elbow macaroni 3 tbsps. butter 1 clove minced garlic 4 tbsps. flour 1 tsp. salt %& tsp. pepper 2 tbsps. diced pimiento 2 tbsps. diced green pepper

ple Solution for Lenten Meal Problem

pi : Macaroni with blue cheese sauce . . . perfect for Lent,

1 ¢. evaporated milk 1 c. water 1 ¢. crumbled Blue Cheese Cook elbow macaroni according to directions on package. Drain, Meanwhile, melt butter in sauce-

pan, add garlic and cook over gw heat for five minutes. flour, salt and pepper. Add pimiento, green pepper and mushrooms. Remove from heat. Stir in milk ard water and cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in cheese until melted.. Pour mixture over elbow macaroni, Garnish with sliced stuffed olives.

2 thsps, diced canned mushrooms

Blend in,

Friday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, ready-to-eat cereal, pcrambled eggs with parsley, toasted muffin halves, jam,

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER NEARER-NORMAL produce prices are here in time for week-end shopping with cab-* bage still the highest item on the list. Tangerines wiil be in the showcases for -two more weeks. FRESH FRUITS APPLES Good quality; m ately priced; ample supp AVOCADOS—8till high. BANANAS-—8carce; still high, COCONUTS—Plentiful; reasonable. CRANBERRIES — Cheaper;

er-

The Market rig ¥ Si :

Produce Prices Show a Dedline In Local Markets

more plentiful, scarce. DATES-—Moderate in supply BEANS—Not plentiful; expen- GREENS-—Priced off the mar- SWEET POTATOES-—Higher; and price, sive. ket. plentiful. FIGS — Reasonable; moderate BROOCOLI—Moderate in price HEAD LETTUCE — High; a TOMATOES — Cheaper, but in supply. and supply. little more plentiful. still high. GRAPEFRUIT—S8lightly high; BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Rea- KALE—More expensive. TURNIPS—Scarce; expensive. scarce, sonable; moderate supply. LEAF LETTUCE—Reasonable; WATERCRESS — Moderately GRAPES—8cdrce; expensive. CABBAGE--8till high. \ abundant, a priced; plentiful.

LEMONS-—Not plentiful; high. CARROTS Moderately priced; LEEKS--Cheap; very plentiful.

LIMES—Moderate in price and _ abundant. MUSHROOMS ~— Moderately supply. dh CAULIFLOWER--0if themar- priced; abundant. ORANGES—High; scarce. @ ONIONS-—High; scarce. PEARS—Off the market. CELERY-Rensonable; plenti- PARSLEY—Moderate in price PINEAPPLES—-Moderately — Ch «and supply. : priced; plentiful. CELERY CABEAGE-- Cheap; PARSNIPS—Very’ cheap; plenTANGERINES—Abundant; curves Te lent .tiful. ’ en - good for ae more weeks; CHIVES mpararlly p PEPPERS — Scarce; - luxury reasonable CUCUMBERS--Very scarce; ex: _ priced. =: RHUBARB—Plentiful; moder- pensive. POTATOES—High. : ately priced. EGGPLANT—Off the market RADISHES —— More plentiful; STRAWBERRIES -- Scarce, temporarily. moderately priced.

RUTABAGASs- Very reasonable; abundant. SHALLOTS—Scarce; expensive. SPINACH-—-Expensive; Scarce.

ENDIVE—Cheap; plentiful, ESCAROLE — Abundant;

ve. GARLIC—Moderately priced.

high. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHORES—lumury priced;

inex-

By Sorority

List Members . Of Committee

Mar. 3 has been set by members of the Junior Auxiligry of the Indianapolis Alumnae, Pi

nation Ball. The affair will be held in the Gold Room at the Hotel Antlers from 9 p. m. to

midnight, Committee members ° include Mesdames Russell Whitmore,

Newman Jr., Allan Kiechhafer, Ralph Barnes, William Thompson

coffee; milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, toasted peanut butter and chopped raw carrot sandwiches, apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Blue cheese sauce over macaroni, garlicparmesan bread, mixed green salad, French dressing, chocolate layer cake, coffee,

milk.

"Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Heinsite Illustrates Once Again He Spares Nobody When Poin Cards

MR. HEINSITE SPARES nobody.

This deal {llustrates how

far he Will go in pointing out flaws and describing what “might

have been.”

He led the queen of diamonds against Mr, Champion's fourspade contract. The king was trapped and the defenders took the first two diamond ticks. Mr. Champion ruffed the third lead of

e suit. He went to dummy with he ace of hearts and tried the spade finesse.

the defender with the short club holding did not have the one out~

“Mr, Helnsite won with the king standing trump, In that case Mr. and led back a heart. Mr. Cham-|champion.could trump his fourth

n won this trick and now led

trump. : the club suit. {On both nents po cuit to ‘he would then pull Sekar trump and claim 10

$#ill Chance LIF THE CLUBS BROKE 4-2, ‘was still the chance that

dealer i sides vulnerable Eo NORTH 3 Mr. Dale = §-J.10 9 3 H—A9176 % D-K 92 ¥ c-Q16 f WEST EAST . Helnsite Mr. New KS4 8-138 am H—10 8 4 2 J 10 D—-AS87T538 oI 0-85 : SOUTH z Mr. Champion & S-AQB86¢2 : H—K 3 5 D8 4 : C-AK?9S3 rhe bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST % Pass 28 Pass 0 Pass SNT Pas 8 All Pass

St In in dummy and make his

ign you see, this situation prevailed and the game was made. “You know,” began Mr. Heinsite, “if I had refused to win the first round of spades, a very. in-

“Please tell us more,” said Mr, Champion, stifiing a yawn.

Analysis Correct “WELL,” continued Mr. Hein site, “if your jack of spades had held the trick, you probably would have thought the king of spades was on your side.

again and I would have won my king and fired a third spade, taking dummy’s last trump. Then your fourth club would have been a sure loser.” Mr, Heinsite's analysis was cor= rect, but before he could go on (and he undoubtedly would have), Mr. Champion broke in and said: “I knew the man dearly loved a post-mortem, but I never thought

teresting situation would have developed.”

he loved it well enough to perform one on himself.”

“You would have finessed spades)

Jr., Alan Chab, Jerry York, John joll, Wilmot Vickery, Robert H. Wilson, Glen Irwin, William (Chattin and Walter Chroniak. | | Holiday, Frances Matkin, Rosa{lyn Crabb, Nancy Sines, Ruth |Stauffer, Ann Donaugh and Lois Shay. ! Miss Mary Lou Cromer is general chairman.

Marriage Date Set

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Sendelbach, 547 N. Oakland Ave, announce the approaching mar-

riage of their daughter, Sylvia Jane, to Carl F. Bordenkecker. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bordenkecker, ES N. Oakland Ave. The Mar. 31 ceremony will be solemnized in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church at 9 a. m. with the Rev. Fr. Dongld Coakley reading the vows.

D. W. Rasico for her matron of honor. Bridesmaid will be Miss Janet Bordenkecker. Robert T. Flynn will serve as| best man. Ushers will include Bernard Woerdeman, John Elder and David B. Kenney.

Vows Read

Alpha Gamma Latrelan—8 p. m Mrs. Oliver Brown, 3949 N. . Capitol, hostess. George Wash-

‘ington party. Altenheim elm Ladies Auxiliary—1:30 p. m. Altenheim Home, Mrs. Otto Busching, Mrs. Dora Minkner and Miss Louise Ehrgott, hostesses. Card party. Indianapolis Women’s—2:30 p. m. Propylaeum. “Sam Houston: Frontier Hero,” Mrs. Warren T. Ruddell; “Nursery Tales,” Mrs. George A. Kuhn Jr, Irvington Fortnightly — 2 p. m. Mrs, C. H. Winders, 332 N. Ritter, hostess. “Our Heritage,” guest speaker, Victorian Chap., ITSC—9:30 a. m. Visit to the General Assembly. Noon luncheon, Warren Hotel.

Speaker, Mrs. Fern E. Norris.

fsws

5 BIG, THICK STEAKS TO THE PACKAGE!

NO FAT, NO BONE ALL BEEF

Tomorrow's Events—

38th St. branch, Merchants National Bank. Speaker, Mrs. Raymond Cady. Woman's: Round Table—1 p. m. Mrs. G. A. Millett, 428 W. 434, hostess, Program, Mrs, C. W.

Steeg. PTA UNITS Nora — Noon: American Legion Broad Ripple Post. Speaker, Mrs. Louis W. Bruck; Founders Day program. ’

Named Chairman Of Nominating Group

Mrs. V. A. Eichhorn, Uniondale, was elected nominating committee chairman at the recent meeting of the State As-

sembly Woman's Club in the A reception was held in the

Claypool Hotel, . Named to the committee were Mrs. Noble Eilis, Orleans, and

Mrs. Hoyt Moore.

s maid of honor.

For Couple

Times State Service CARTERBURG, Feb. 15 —

John A. Abraham were married

and Mrs, Cleo W. Potts, Plain-

Ira Abraham, Martinsville, Miss Carla Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Scotten and Mize) Frances Sue Lyons. Best man was James Abraham, | Martinsville. Ushers were Charles, Flake, Thomas Flake, Max Wag- | aman and Ronald Gordon Potts. |

home of the bride's parents fol-| lowing the ceremony. The bride-| groom attended Purdue University.

Wabash Chap, ITSC—T7:30 p. m.

yet pay

[TT ERE

It takes just 3 minutes to cook Grand Duchess Steaks—the “really tender, fuicier, tastier . steaks, Serve them often — and always with pride —— for Grand Duchess cost’ no more than ordinary brands,

compliment because they're the best you can buy!

your guests a subtle

IS Ioyday!

Misses Marjorie Brink, Carol

Miss Beverly Anne Potts and| Feb. 4 in the Methodist Church.

The Rev. Buel E. Horn and the, Rev. Kermit Morrison officiated.

The couple's parents are Mr. | field, and Mr. and Mrs. William |

Jean Owens was

Ball Date Set Easy Patterns for Beginner

Beta Phi Sorority, for their Car-|.

Harry Evard, Rex Alspaw, E. H.| ~

Camp Fire Groups Gain

Leader Training

Received Here Camp Fire Girl groups are

training received in Indianapolis. Two former Indianapolis women, who had worked with Mrs. H. J. Appler, Capp Fire leader at St. Patrick’s Church, have organized one Camp Fire Group) and one Blue Bird Group in a| center located five miles trom Nome, Alaska. Another Camp Fire leader from St. Patrick’s is doing Camp Fire work in the American Zone in| Germany.

Organizes Group Miss Mary Bishop, former] leader at School 84, now teaching] at Edgar Quinet College, Marseilles, France, has promoted a Camp Fire Group there.

In order that local growth of Camp Fire may continue, more volunter leaders are needed. Evesy leader makes a group possible.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Dozens of fascinating new de-

signs, gifts, decorations and

springing up all over the world, 4 as a result of volunter leadership §

By SUE BURNETT As young and pretty as can be is this sundress and jacket combination that's ideal for a winter vacation or to have. ready when warmer weather comes. Pattern 8578 is a new sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, dress, 41% yards of 39-inch; bolero 1 yard. The spring and summer Fashion contains 48 pages of new styles; special features; fabric news; American Designer Originals; gift patterns printed inside the book. Don’t miss it—send today,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Filet is one of the easiest and 1 Te Do special atures . . . plus fo most fascinating of needle arts gift patterns i directions.

and so simple a beginner may .. ANNE CABOT

start out on practically any pattern. Here are two patterns The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Smaller Prints Are. 'More Fashionable’

you'll love making.

Patterns 5935-5741 include : Prints, still the favorit complete crocheting instruc- Chicago 6, Im, spring wear, have a eae Homa, let alr No. 5935 Price 20¢ look this year. quirements and stitch iljustra- . “ tions. : No. 5741 Price 20c | “The smailes the print, the

more fashionable it is,” reports Parade Magazine. See the new figure-flatter-ing spring prints in Parade Magazine Sunday.

Needlework fans—Anne Cabot's big new album is here.

Cutting of Muslin

Name Sess ssssNRssRssNINNRER REY

The bride-to-be has chosen Mrs. lin

{Street Ses NssNENIGINRIIRRIRRRIBIRIRSYS

Before cutting muslin interfac-|

g, wash well in hot soapy water | Ct: PARADE MAGAZINE to remove all sizing. Press care-| y Sse nsstesNRsREs et sRRRRRAERY . {fully and cut on same grain as| Send an additional 5¢ for first- Comes With

|the section of the garment to be!class postage to receive pattern

No. 8578 Price 25¢

8iZ8..auss Fashion Book Price 235¢

Name .scsvsesncscsssesssscanace SORIA NNNNNENNNININRNNRRINRINEISS BHPet “ses iris isnsrvisdavarans. City

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ENJOY EASY HOME SHOP» PING through TIMES Real Estate Ads. They bring right to your chair the WIDEST SELECTION OF HOME OFFERINGS of any Indianapolis newspapers

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