Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1951 — Page 7

slides chest ls and

re milk -

NOW!

“Blend the flour with the remain-

' until mixture resembles coarse

re sce

| THURSDAY, ‘MAR. 1, ot Well for Less—

pn ily S days

\

1951

Appetite

solution. - Corn meal biscuits with crisp torture and corn flavor get

baked om top of a salmon ple. Theses graied cheste 1 the Blacuits,)

too. -

SATMON. PIE SE ‘Base: Two cups. milk,’ onefourth cup sifted flour, two cups © flaked salmon (approximately one pound), two cups cooked peas, drained, one-fourth cup chopped pimiento, oné tablespoon minced onion, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one te n salt. Biscuits: One and one-half cups "gifted ched flour, one-half cup enriched corn meal, three teaspoons salt,’ one-fourth - cup

shortening, one-half cup - grated|

American cheese, two-thirds. to three-fourths cup milk. - ; To make the base, scald one and oné-half cups of the milk.

ing one-half cup milk to form a paste, Add flour paste to scalded milk ' stirring until thickened. Add fhe rest of the

ingredients for the base. Place|

salmon mixture in' greased baking dish (two quart size). For the biscuits, sift together dry ingredients into medium--gized bowl. Cut in shortening

2lerumbs. Add cheese. a ra

mixing lightly only until: mixture is dampened. . Turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently a few seconds. Roll out to one-half-inch

thickness; cut with floured bis-:

‘cuit cutter, Place biscuits on salmon mixture. Bake in a hot oven (450 Deg.- F.) 2 to 15 minutes. +

Friday's Meni.

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled: eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortifled margarine, plum jam, coffee, milk. : LUNCHEON: Cheese sou®fle, toasted and buttered Eng- - lish muffins, cabbage and “grapefruit salad, chocolate brownies; tea, milk. = DINNER: Salmon pie with cheese corn meal biscuits, parsley potatoes. “buttered beans, raw carrot sticks, pascal celery, apple brown

The Market Basket—

Cabbage, Potatoes, Lettuce Drop in Price This Week

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER PRICES slipped slightly on cabbage, potatoes and lettuce this week. The three items are plentiful and moderately priced.

Tomatoes; —for--an off —season—

product, are cheap. n ” ” FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Abundant; slightly higher; top quality. AVOCADOS—Reasonable; plentiful. BANANAS-—Scarce; expensive.

GRAPEFRUIT — High; more plentiful. GRAPES Slightly che aper; abundant.

. betty, light-. cream, ‘coffee, milk.

LEMONS — Not too plentiful; high. ; LIMES—Moderately priced. ORANGES — Good. quality; abundént; top quality. -PINEAPPLES—High; scarce.» TANGERINES—Off the market. RHUBARB — More plentiful; cheaper. STRAWBERRIES Temporarily off the market. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Luxury priced; scarce. BEANS—A little cheaper; good quality;-high. BROCCOLI—Very scarce; high. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Cheap;

oo eg aan

: CAULIFLOWER — Moderately

".CELERY—Both pascal and

Salmon Pie, Com Mesl Biscuits Fine Meat Substitute

» Here's a Dish That Saves You Money Yet Will Satisfy a Hefty

GAYNOR MADDOX i : without regret. Here's a delicious.

Salmon pie with surf meal biscuits . . . tasty main dish.

CABBAGE—Price down slight- : ly; Texas new crop here. CARROTS—Reasonable; plentiful.

—priced: pram

white availablé; reasonable. CELERY CABBAGE — Plentiful; moderately priced. CHIVES—Scarce. CUCUMBERS—Luxury priced; not plentiful. EGGPLANT — High; more abundant. .

-ENDIVE—Cheap. ESCAROLE — Very plentiful; cheap. GARLIC—Moderate - "in “price and Supply. ont

" Blackwood on Bridge—

North More Interested in What Could | Have Happened, Than What Did in Hand :

MR. HEINSITE IS aétually more interested in what COULD |by all this, talk that the hand had

have happened on a hand than what did happen.

In today's deal, after Mr. Muzzy boldly went to three no trump|forget to give me a hundred honSouth hand, Mr. Abel opened the trey of clubs. Mr. ors,” he said. Heinsite won with the nine; cashed the ace, finessed the jack and! oceeded to win 12 tricks without difficulty. : *

on that big

ME «Champion would, _ have e|: roared ‘with rage at missing the slam. - But not Mr. Heinsite. | “At the proper. contract of six|

ve body settled back: resignedsy. EJ “ASSUMING Mrs, Keen opens and Mr, Abel trumps,”| Mr. te continued, a. heart return ould be won in dummy. Mr. — being out of diamonds, should be figured to hold most of! the clubs. Lead a small club from dummy, then, and finesse the jack. Then pull the trumps and cash the ace and king of both clubs and diamonds. “A terrific double squeeze would develop. Muzzy’s last three cards would be a trump, a losing club and a spade. Mrs. Keen would

have the king and one spade and |only half listening, was convinced) 3 N T

PA

the queen ot Jatonds. Dummy would have the ace-jack of spades land the 10 of diamonds. Abel |

aus itm spades,

last trump would be devastating. | » s = | MRS. KEEN would have t&| hold her diamond to beat dummy’s 10, so she. would spade. The diamond would then] be played from" the board. Abel would have to hold his club to! beat Muzzy’s four spot, so he would have to discard a spade, too. Then both ace and jack of spades in dummy would be gpod.” Mr. Heinsite sat back with a satisfied expression, as if he had| actually played the hand that way and made it. { And Mr. Muzzy, who had been!

a|H—6 5

been. played in hearts. “Don't

‘South dealer Both sides vulnerable 0 NORTH.

\ Mr. Heinsite {

Mrs. Keen S—K 6 8

D—Q 976352 D-—none 'C—1 6 ” C—Q 10838 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy . | 8—7 H—-A KJ 10 7 D—A KJ | C—K J42 ! The bidding. i SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

1H Pass 18 Pass 2C Pass 2ZNT Pass All Pass {

Designing Woman—

Slipcovers Are

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

SLIPCOVERS by themselves make an old chair look new, . and hide away the worn places in old upholstery fabrics. But they are color scheme changers, just as much as they are cover-uppers. If you plan them that way, they solve’ at least two problems at once. Has the room’s color scheme changed - since’ the chair was new? Use the new slipcover to imprové it—make ‘it match the shade that most needed repeating. Does the chair look too big as dt is now?

Note of Luxury in Bed Linens

By MRS. ANNE CABOT “ These demure ladies dressed fn lavish costumes of the bygone days add a noteof luxury to ay linens. ‘Pattern 5627 and 5495 include Bot iron transfers for designs, material requirements, color chart, stitch illustrations and complete finishing directions. contains complete crochetinstructions for skirt and

Needlework Fans—Anné Cabot’s big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new degifts, decorations, and features . . . plus four gift patternsgand directions.

BL

Versatile

Choose the new slipcover | fabric in the wall color, and it

will fade back into the wall to look smaller.

Does the chair seem to be too small? Cover it with a dark color if it is to be placed against a light wall, or with a light color if it is to be placed against a dark wall and the chair will look larger. What style should the slipcover be? The present upholstery cover will téll you. Follow its lines, even to the weltings, and the style will be good and the fit even better.

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

No. 5627 Price 20c No. 5495 Price 20c

Cabot Album 25¢

Name Seeesnssnessnsacstenesien

~ SRG INNIINENRNNNNTIINRNNRRRRANS v,

‘ £2 Street sssastsseessesenssRssR ee

Dr. Shibler

| velopment in each stage of child”

Is Speaker

PTA Here Holds All-Day Meeting

The importance of a normal de-

hood was emphasized this morn-| ing by Dr. Herman L. Shibler at the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association Couneil conference. Character, spiritual education| and juvenile protection were the] themes for the all-day meeting in the World War Memorial. If development is not normal in each stage, declared the Indianapolis public schoels superintendent, something goes awry in ‘the child’s life, which often does not show up until later. Particularly in today’s world; said Dr. Shibler, children and in-| dividuals have to develop resources wtihin themselves to with-| stand frustrations and outside in-| fluences. “Just how these outside condi-| tions appear depends on how a! child has developed, on the re-| sources of character he has| within himself.” In reporting the findings of the| work groups on moral and spirit-| ual values at-the White House) Mid-Century Conference on Chil-| dren and Youth, Mrs. Robert| Shank told that parents were! evaluated as being the important, adults in a child's life, the home| the most important agent. i Both Mrs. Shank, a regional] PTA vice president, and Dr. F.| A. Pfleiderer, religious education in the city and county schools, | stresséd the place of religion inj character and spiritual develop-| ment. They asserted it requires the co-operation of the church,’ school and the home to complete the child's education. {

. ‘Lenten Dish CRANBERRY FRITTERS Beat one egg slightly; add two tablespoons milk, threefourths cup whole cranberry sauce and one teaspoon « lemon juice. Mix and sift | one cup all-purpobe * flour, two teaspoons double-acting baking powder, two table- | spoons powdered sugar and one-fourth teaspoon salt. - Combine the two mixtures | |

just enough te blend thor- - oughly. Drop from teaspoon into deep hot fat (375 degrees F.). Fry until golden brown; drain on unglazed paper. Serve hot with addi-

SPINACH—Very

“8A J 54. I

HEAD LETTUCE—Good quality; less expensive.

KALE—Scarce; high. LEAF LETTUCE: — Plentiful;

_..homegrawn:. hot. house. varie~|

. ties “on the market. Je LEEKS-—Scarce.’ MUSHROOMS — Reasonable; abundant, ; ONIONS—Higher; plentiful.PARSLEY — Moderate in supply; reasonable. PARSNIPS — Very plentiful; moderately priced. PEPPERS—Che ap e r; plentiful. POTATOES — Idahos, down: new Florida crop, reasonable.

‘more

RADISHES — Abundant; mod-

erately priced. RYTABAGAS — Reasonable; plentiful. SHALLOTS—Moderate in peice. and supply. scarce; expensive. ar T POTATOES — Plentiful; higher.

«more plentiful; top quality.

TURNIPS — Very pensive. WATERCRESS = Higher than usual; scaree.

carce;

City . =

Makes six portions.

k

tional cranberry sauce. i Pl

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

[Sees i

Future For

Housing

Designer Admits Gadgets Must Go

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Stat Correspondent NEW. YORK, Mar. 1 — Take

‘|away the garage, the extra bath.

room, the aluminum window sashes and the electric dish-

“You break the morale of the family if the wife thas to scrub clothes by hand. But substitutes can be made for jother critical materials without | affecting the long-term value of the house.” Mr. Levitt's plan includes pre-

room, even thoufh fixtures are available for only one bath per house; leaving space for exhaust

|fans; using wooden window sashes

replaceable by aluminum later if desired, and allowing space in any housing development f future building of churches, schools, parks and shopping centers. -

Electric Eye Stalls

He shrugged off the gadgets) which war ‘emergency rules out. “You can be a slave “to gadgets, he said. “My father has one of those electric. eye .garage doors

oncé’ for three days.” Something happened to the motor that operated the door.”

William, were caught with completéd plans for a new 1700-unit housing project when the Korean war broke out, so Alfred used the

model house to show how a home

could be built minus. critical materials: ‘ Picture Window | “We 1 ATR Rte

pipe iriibeded in the outer edges of the flooring, plus hot air outlets for the planned copper coil radiant heating,” he explained.

YA car port could replace the |two-car garage.”

A 12-foot wide picture window,

wy Aw

{with a ymeden frame that works, | |though

x THR

%

‘washer, and at Teast one builder|§ '1still foresees a rosy. housing fu-|§ ture for the home folks despite} . {emergency restrictions. - ; | “I'll plead to Keep the washing| &¥ machine in new housing,” said] ¥ Alfred . Levitt, 39-year-old : de-|§ signer¥Bf some 20,000 houses built | “lon. Long Island.

serving space for an extra bath-| & [room just off the master bed-|:

and he--couldn’t-get-his-ecar-out

.. The designer and his brother,

project's $13,000, three - bedroom |

steel-framed, in the living room| tof the model house, built on a] Linseed oil TOMATOES—Slightly cheaper; {groove to slide back in warm | weather, might have to be reex-| placed, Mr. Levitt adm#ttéd, add-| |ing “we've been fooling ground]

been throughly _éles dleaned, Tub it! ofoll. .:-.. ME

| |

Photo by Henry C. Glesing . . Times Staff Photographer (CALIFORNIANS HAVE A WAY of their own with fashions . .. and it's a way, ; that Hoosiers have adopted more and more. We like the casually smart Cali« fornia “air,” too. It is represented here in natural pure silk pongee separates from’ the new California Shop in Ayres’ Downstairs, Store, The blouse (complete with “yelvet: EL GHTE andthe skirge Wiikr a sae arias ipa Spies “gy A A B Accessories from the Downstairs Store include brown calf Modern Ayre shoes, $10.95; tall “walking stick” umbrella, $2.98; heraldic pin (on waistband) $1, and: ‘brown boxy handbag, $3, both plus tax. The pongee separates comes in sizes 10° to 16. —By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman’ 8 Rajtor:

.

‘Bath’ Helps Linoleum - TLof-Handed Light

If your linoleum hag become well with boiled linseed oil. Re- The rule concerning a good - scratched and unsightly-looking 'move excess oil with a clean cloth, light on your left for close. work

ltry this treatment occasionally. SEE is not’ without - ‘exceptions. Switch After

floor tovering hasthen to remove all surface fiuces(the lamp to ‘your right i youre. : left-handed. -. .- . -

’

Special Purchase!

Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats

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Bol

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? -

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lined. Misses’ sizes 10 to 16, Women’s sizes 18 to 40.

Use Our Deferred or Layaway Plan

~~ BLOCK’S COAT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR