Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1951 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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2% amas wn = soos a. _.

Eat Well for Geer

BABY doesn’t have to J[wait long these days to | get his. first taste of neat. The chapging schedule, of course, is in line with scientific recognition of the superfor contribution of meat in essential body-building proteins. Naturally the age at which meat is introduced into an ¢ infant's diet depends upon the: needs and development { of the individual baby, and ..- the orders of the doctor who / has been watching the child's , progress.

’

» » » CREAMED VEAL AND EGG One tablespoon "butter or. fz fortified irgarine, ons tablespoon” all-purpose flour, one-half cup whole milk, one

Is Booked

IU Event Benefits ~ Scholarship Funds

Times State Service BLONMINGTON, lay 3 — The| annual Spring Festival to raise scholarship funds will be held; Saturday by the Indiana Univer-/

sity Women's Residence Halls. | Included in the program will be) a dance, variety show and srecial entertainment. The annual “spring sing” of the| Residence Halls will be held in| Smithwood Dining 1 Sunday.| . Students from Indianapolis par-| ticipating in the festival are Miss Delores Bartee, 1341 W. 25th 8t.; Miss Betty Engle, 3655 W. Michigan 8t.; Miss Virginia Eubank, 4538 Wentworth Blvd.; Mi: Sue Goodman, 301 V'. Kessler Blvd.; Miss Hattie Ligon, 113414 Cornell Ave.; Miss Joan Perrott, R. R. 18, -Miss Patricia Watson, 6199 Burli oton 8t., and Miss Marcia Wildey, New Augusta.

|. Show New

Mixmaster

|. Baby Becomes

By GAYNOR MADDOX

SBrnn EF astiv al The Market Basket— : Peng Corn-on-the-Cob and Cantaloupes Make

Their Debut on Local Produce Counters

The Bunbeam Corp. is introducIng several new features in its] 1951 Mixmaster. The model will] be introduced in local stores next week. | It's larger, bowl-fit beaters are shaped to fit the contours of the mixing bowls. All the batter is carried into and through them for more thorough, even mixing] in far less time than in ordinary mixing equipment. The new Sunbeam model has larger, heat resistant bowls, too.! And there's a convenient bowlshift lever to change bowl sizes. |

Use Colorful Towels To Complement Walls

Your towels can serve as a gay decorative note if you choose them in colors that complement your walls, floor and shower and window curtains. Provide a matching towel and bathcloth for each member of the family. To prevent mix-ups, it's a good idea to assign a permanent color to each person. For example, navy blue might bé Dad's hue; bright blue Mom's; rose for Sister; pink for guests.

Suds New Colored

Clothes Several Times

You can eliminate one bother of laundry day by practicing this| simple trick for handling new] colored clothes. On their first washday, put them through several sudsings until all loose dye is released. Then you need not segregate them| for subsequent scrubbings. This is 8 good rule even for garments| tagged “color fast.”

{ | |

«..OVER ALL OTHER

in Thousands

Actual ease sests were conducted Hin 24 cities and towns from coast"of church groups and women's clubs, housewives sampled the 3 @ationally advertised leading tuna fbéznds. Food experts then made : identical comparison. Results sifiedPublicAccosntants. In thousands of these side-by-side taste ~~ wests both housewives and food “experts preferred Star-Kist 3 to 1!

he .- =

"chow" is coming.

can (three and one-half ounce) junior veal, one hardcooked egg, chopped fine, salt

WIDE-EYED WONDER—Two - well-fed

wonder when

tots to taste. Melt fat, add flour. Blend well. Gradually add milk.,

Meat Eater at Early Age

Codk uritil thick. (Cook over low heat-or:in top of double boiler.) Add chopped meat and egg. Season to taste. Serve on toast, fluffy rice or baked potato halves, ‘Serves two. a Friday's Menus BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, cream of rice cereal, crumb coffee cake, coffee, milk. MOTHER - TODDLER LUNCHEON: Creamed veal and egg, sliced tomatoes, wholewheat bread, butter or -fortified margarine, bananas,

tea, milk. PINNER: Pan-broiled al purposa. chicken, new pot - toes, buttered asparagus, enriched bread, raw . carrot . sticks and celery, graham cracker crust chocolate pie coffee, milk.

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

FOOD FOR GOURMETS hit the market this week. Shipped-in corn-on-the-cob and cantaloupe are both scarce and high as well

as very good quality.

” ” ” FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Plentiful; moderate price. AVOCADOS—Expensive; mod-

erate supply. . ; BANANAS — Moderately price; abundant.

CANTALOUPE — Scarce; very . expensive. GRAPEFRUIT —Cheaper; plentiful.

GRAPES—High. LEMONS—Higher, due to warm weather.

LIMES—Expensive. ORANGES — Abundant; cheaper. PINEAPPLES —<Reasonable. RHUBARB—Cheaper; local crop here. STRAWBERRIES Moderately priced.

FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES —. Very scarce; luxury priced. ASPARAGUS — Good quality; moderately priced; homegrown crop here.

{

BROCCOLI—SIightly higher.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS —Off the market,

CABBAGE—Reasonable; tiful. >

CARROTS—Higher. CAULIFLOWER —Higrer, CELERY —Cheaper, CELERY CABBAGE—Cheaper, CHIVES—Moderately priced. CUCUMBERS-—Much cheaper. EGGPLANT — Expensive; scarce, ENDIVE-—Reasonable. ESCAROLE—Moderately priced. GARLIC—Reasonable.

plen-

GREENS-—Mustard and turnip

tops, reasonable.

HEAD LETTUCE—Higher. KALE-—Reasonable. LEAF LETTUCE—Moderate in supply; cheaper. LEEKS—Very expensive. MUSHROOMS—Reasonable. ONIONS—Dry onions, more expensive; green onions, moderately priced. PARSLEY—Price down. PARSNIPS—Inexpensive. PEPPERS —Cheaper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | IFor Upholstery ™ ureter ok ah Efficient Parent Is the One

| | |

| Cabot's

POTATOES Slight increase in |

price, RADISHES Reasonable. RUTABAGAS—Off the market. SHALLOTS—Reasonable. SPINACH—Price leveled off. SWEET POTATOES — Slight price increase. TOMATOES —Plentiful; moderately priced. TURNIPS—S8carce; very high. WATERCRESS—Expensive.

June 9 and 10 Dates Chosen

BEANB—Green beans, cheaper; { ghadeland Road.

limas; scarce. BIBB LETTUCE—High; scarce.

Housewives, Food Experts

blloose Star-Kist 3 to | oR

‘Buy the Tuna Preferred

ISHING 1 DI

BY MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

| |

For the Annual Rose Festival

June 9 and 10 have been set as the dates for the 1951 Annual Rose Festival to he held at Hillsdale Nurseries,

| i | |

| 1 1 | |

| Name Sess ssesvnesnesRreRRtR

At a luncheon meeting at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday in the! | Athenaeum, reports by committee members will be given. Honorary chaimen this this year include: Gov. Schricker, Mayor Bayt, Wallace O. Lee and Henry

Add Interest

Q—Do you think it is worth the| high cost to buy manure for sweet sour taste and gives fish,/Charles Sallee, Frank M. Chase, |

our vegetable garden? A. E.C./fow]l and many lower-cost cuts of pap A—The beneficial action of ma- meat new interest.

nure on soil and the possible health promoting values

foods raised on well-manured|

soils is still one of the mysteries of science. Organic gardeners

claim that soil rich in the bac-|four cups teria and other minute organ-/lemon isms that manure adds to the 8rated lemon rind, one-half bottle Walter healthiest fruit pectin.

soil food.

produce the

But if you find the,

| 1 | -

To Meats

Make Marmalade With Cucumbers

Cucumber marmalade has a Arthur Thurston,

of | costs very little.

” ” ” CUCUMBER MARMALADE Two. cups prepared cucumber, sugar, one-half cup! juice, ~ two

To prepare the cucumber: Peel

can get much the same type of fully ripe cucumbers. Chop very | soil improvement by saving angi fine or grind. Measure two cups, using every scrap of dead plant nto a large saucepan. j

material that is not badly! diseased. Compost it either by| piling it to decompose or using it as mulch. Every garden| should have plenty of humus in| the foil for no other ‘reason! than to hold excess rainfall! against dry spells.

sugar, lemon juice and rind to cucumber in saucepan and mix | well.

stir ‘and skim by turns for five min-

To make the marmalade: Add

Place over high heat, bring!

to a full rolling boil, and boil hard lone

minute, stirring constantly.! Remove from heat and at once in fruit pectin. Then stir,

Send all questions on garden- Utes to cool slightly, to prevent

Ing to Marguerite Smith, The

floating particles.

Ladle ' quickly

Indianapolis Times, Indian- Into glasses. Paraffin at once.

apolis 9. Queries must include | names and addresses to be | answered.

If desired, a few drops of green

coloring may be added while mix-; fture is coming to a boll. i

Makes "a half-dozen six-ounce

glasses.

A /] \|

of Taste Tests Now make this amazing test povrselt ae

CA TAS

Sear-Kist Chunk Style side.

bite-size tans. On the

Hints Offered On Chowder

protein and evaporated milk gives it a wel-| come creamy richness.

| i |

This chowder is packed with vitamins and the

CHEESE LUNCHEON CHOWDER One-quarter cup butter, one cup

(diced celery, one cup diced carrot, two tablespoons grated onion, one and one-half cups cooked or canned whole kernel half cup water, one teaspoon salt,| few grains pepper, one teaspoon sugar, two cups evaporated milk, two tablespoons chopped parsley, grated American cheese.

corn, one-

Melt butter, add celery, carrot,

onion, corn, one-half cup water, |salt, pepper and sugar. Cover and! cook for. one hour. Add evaporated | milk, two cups water and peas. Heat, add parsley and sprinkle, cheese on each individual serving. Serves four to six.

Buy ‘Smaller Fizh

‘when buying fish, leriminately grab the largest one you can find. Often small plump fish will prove more meaty and will contain less waste than a, larger fish of the same kind.

For Baby's Crib

If you're looking for bargains don't indis-

When choosing a mattress for.

vour baby’s crib, make sure the (ticking is waterproof. itation is afforded if the area at the base of the tufts is tightly |

Extra san-

sealed to prevent penetration of,

with any other brand of chunk, Moisture at these paints.

Snr lant, Hyun Soult seca ‘Women's Club to Meet |

to Star-Kist Tuna, Terminal |

compared ¢ Island, Calif, for refund of twice the “Women’s Club will

price paid for the Star-Kist Tuna.

Guaranteed Better or Double Your Money Back! ~ Always Buy Star-Kist, “The Tuna of the Stars!”

a i

/ a»

The Ninth Ward Democratic) hold an 8

o'clock card party tomorrow night *

n the Democrat Club, 211 N, Deja-

ware St. Mrs. Austin Hook is general chairman, ° .

‘a

0. Goett.

Chairman for the fes-|

tival is LeRoy J. Badollet. As-!|

sistant chairmen are A. J. Thatch-| ‘er, Alex Tuschinsky, Mrs. B. Lynn | |Adams, Mrs. Henry Prange and

Louis Gessert.

Executive board members are!

Dan Smith,

ey Gill, Don Essig, James! You can make it easily and 1t Makin, Noble Hollister, Lloyd . |Pottenger; Eugene 8. Pulliam, {Donald H. Robinson_and Robert | Early.

1 1

Other executive board members|

tablespoons Include Mesdames Lowell Fisher, |

| | |

Wolfe! John Burkhart,

W. L. Heston and James E. Jobes, | Miss cost of manure too high you about one and one-half pounds gun

Oranda Bangsberg and Miss Smith. ;

2914 By MRS. ANNIE CABOT

These little kittens guard new upholstery and hide soiled or

T worn coverings as well as lend

a delightful note to any living room. Work them in easy-to-do cross “stitch and- rich colors. Pattern 2914 includes hot iron transfer illustrations and finish-

i ing directions.

Needlework fanss— Anne big album is here, Dozens of fascinating- designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four gift

patterns and directions.

The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, Ill No. 2914 Price 25¢ Cabot Album 25¢

SRO NNN RNNNBININININIIININNINRS k- 1

| | | !

i 4 |

fie

City 0000000000000 00000000000

| Street seesesestatiniriatireiins| 78th St. and,

81810 covvessvtrnisinvsricsnnee

Question: My father is 75 years old, and gets pain in his chest and shortness of breath whenever he climbs stairs or walks fast, Is this serious? Answer: The symptoms suggest that your father may have an angina pectoris. He should be examined by his “physician who can tell just what he can and cannot do. Certainly, he should avoid walking fast, and perhaps it would be best to fix up a bed for him on the ground. floor.

| sitting for hours at a time i which so many occupations now

i childbirth, for example.

y SUE BURNETT With vacation days not too far off, your young daughter will want some casual, cool play clothes for fun in the open. Two exciting outfits are -illustrated today-—a sundress with full jacket to wear over every-

thing, and a. three-piece set that's. perfect for summer sports.

Pattern 8573 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 8, 8, 10, 12, 14 years. Size 8, dress 21 yards of 39-inch; jacket, 17 yards. Pattern 8603 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years. Size 8, shorts, 114 yards of 39-inch; bra, !2 yard; jacket, short sleeve, two yards. Send today for your copy of

| the spring and summer Fash-

fon, our complete pattern maga- |C00Ks to measure the ingredients.

zine. It's colorful, interesting,

informative. Smart, easy to handful of flour” or-a “bit of fat.” |

make frocks; decorating tips;

| |

| aroun, a 24-year-old test kitchen! supervisor, {interesting results, culinary, when you put an Old

{World cook (kitchen.

| |

{Rokeach foods kitchen, for the /last few months has been record-! ..\ing Old World recipes—the types |treated as family heirlooms and] {handed from mother to daughter {through several generations.

sparkling-new, all-electric kitchen! in Brooklyn, are elderly women! of foreign birth, most of them from homes for the aged in and around New York.

The Doctor Says— Surgery May Be Best

| become enlarged is not so easy

| cough contribute to the develop-

-veins become greatly enlarged

Mature Parent—

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951

Who Is ‘Useful’ to a Child

By MURIEL LAWRENCE

J KNOW A LITTLE BOY named Mike.

He isa 4-year-old, red-headét, mischievous, happy and lovable little boy.

When. he goes visiting with his father, his father sets aside the last 15 minutes of the visit for Mike to organize himself. - He does not help Mike put on his rubbers and overcoat. He lets him fumble. He lets him struggles with the wrong button until he locates the right one: But all the time, Mike's father is attending ‘to Mike. And as I have watched Mike and his father grin at each other over the finished achievement, in 'understanding” built of “odd quarterhours like this, I have thought: of a child you are. time you are given.” Mike's father is a busy executive. He is neyer at home for a pre-bedtime hour. If you grested he set up a “working and playing

Mrs. Lawrence

How fine is the quality of

~ together” schedule with Mike, He'd think you

had lost your mind. Pre-bedtime hours and those “working and playing together’ programs are fine if we can manage them. If we can't, we can take excellent advantage of the quarter and halfhours we are able to spare.

Cary.

“What a well-weeded little garden -

Mike's father doesn't talk about the “pres sures” of his life. Once when I asked him how to have what he has with his child he said: “When Mike was born, I decided I was going to be an efficient father. I looked up the EE of the wold ‘efficiency’ in the dictionI discovered it had nothing to do with time, crowded. or empty, slow or fast. It just means ‘to be: useful.’ So I quit worrying “about

the amount of time I could give Mike and con- *

centrated on watching for the odd chances to be useful to him.” } CAS & ; MIKE'S FATHER is a sensitive as well as efficient fathér. ‘He knows that a small person may be deeply grateful for 10 minutes given up tawhim while he struggles with a shoelace or the choice of a dessert from a restaurant meri.

He knows that a half-hour can be of priceless value to a small person who needs come

fort and counsel when the boy next door has

sald, “Scram. We don't ‘want any little kids + inthis game.” If we are resentful at pressures that seem to deprive us of time with our youngsters, it's the resentment that's our problem, not the pressures. The resentment is what accounts for our failure to make good use of what time we can give. We can learn more about Johnny while we teach him to brush his teeth properly than we can learn in a month's vacation spent in moaning about the pressures we have to re-

1 | | : { |

Hemorrhoid Cause

_ Is Discovered By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.

ALTHOUGH piles or hemorrhoids have been discussed in this column several times, questions keep coming in on this subject. First of all people want to know what ? hemorrhoids are and what | causes them. | The first part | of the question ! is not hard to | a ns wer, They | are dilated or * enlarged hemorrhoidal i veins which lie

admirably.

Designing Woman

You can put a sofa almost anywhere. Place it in front of two windows, background so the windows and the narrow strip between seem to belong. The cornice, the floor length draperies between | and picture interest do the job

List Festival

Reservations

Athenaeum Will Be Mai-Fest Scene

fare announced. | They

—Elizabeth Hillyer. * | Nicholson, John Yeager, Jack Messmer, John Kensler, Arnold : Ward, Oscar Buschmann, Julius arranging the 'Falendar, C. C. Bowers, Harry

ville Rentsch and Edwin Cree. ‘More to Attend

around the opening of the intestinal tract, What causes these veins to

Dr. Jordan

to say. Certainly long continued strain such as chronic constipa- | tion, childhirth or a severe !

ment of piles. ” n ”

IT IS ALSO possible that the pre

(hostess.

demand has something to do [new members. with their development. { The next thing people want to know about hemorrhoids is what to do about them, and a good many ask whether there is anything except surgery. It is true that sometimes the |

temporarily and then may return to normal or almost so. This happens quite often at

But if the piles are permanent and cause bleeding or discomfort, both of which are common, the best treatment is usually surgery.

corresponding

Electric Stoves | Greatest Bugaboo

By GAY PAULEY , NEW YORK, May 3—Clalre

says you get some

not always in a New World|

Miss Brown, head of the I.

Her cooks, turned loose in a

“It's wonderful, just to watch|

“For some,

it's the first time they've touched |

a pot or pan in 20 years.” |

Bothered by Stoves |

lest bugaboo: something will happen when they | put a wet pan on a stove burner,” | Miss Brown said. |

they are ready to leave, however, | they always comment, “I wish I|. had a kitchen just like this one.” |

ed that her biggest problem in recording some of the

Electric stoves are their great-| “They're afraid

Once their cooking is done and

The home economist comment-/

unusual!

[foreign dishes is in getting the,

housewife who wants a successful |

The cooks talk in terms of “a|

“Hardly a help to the modern]

Luncheon Set

New Circle Members Will Be Guests

The Stansfield Circle will have vo a luncheon .meeting Tuesday in Meridian Hills Country Club with W. Burleigh Matthew as

Guests will be associate and

New .members to be introduced! = {include Mesdames Marley Ringer, {John Merrill, Thomas Riddell, Al-| {vin Barrows, Owen J. Neighbors, {Paul Buchanan Jr., Frank Moore! {and Robert A. Claycombe. | New officers for the group in-| ° clude Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley Jr., president; Mrs. Thomas L. Rid|dick, vice president; Mrs. John R. Jewett and Mrs. John W. Clark,| treasurer and assistant treasurer; {Mrs. Frank L. Weiland and Mrs.’ |C. Nevin Harwood, recording and | secretaries, {Mrs. George J. Vlases, historian. | Mfrs. John W. Esterline i§*1n charge of decorations. Bridge and canasta will follow

Old World ne Meeting.

Recipes

End the Waxing and Scrubbing of Linoleum With Plastic Type

GLAXO | LINOLEUM their faces when they enter a COATING

{kitchen,” she said.

quart $259

The. new Glaxo is water clear and dries in one hour. It makes a truly ‘beautiful hi-lustre floor . . . dirt thereby making it unnecessary to scrub or wax. One application lasts for months. Try it today!

lock: ¢ Dock 'e

\derich, R. W. Hoberman, Fred

liam Fender, Bruce

H. I. Peters,

!Scharfe.

and

Really Cleans Rugs and Upholstery Quicker and More Effectively

Fina Foam

79¢

quart

You'll find it hard to beat at this economy price

It's no problem to clean rugs fand upholstery in your home with this marvelous new _ cleaner!“ In a twinkling, Fina Foam bubbles chase out all "dirt particles . . . restore color and luster. Buy some

this very day! seals out .

Gal. size i..ivveeee 1.95 1/3-Gal. size ....... 1.29

gift patterns printed for you. h K tal {ellv.”] one, Rnd a feta Jelly, Notions, Street Floor Notions, Street Floor SUE BURNETT | mmm mmm mmm mm | me The Indianapolis Times . [Problem Solved : i ..214 W. Maryland St. The home economist has whip-' BLOCR'S | PLOCR'S Indianapolis 9, Ind. ped this problem. Unable to get, Indianapolis 9, Ind. 119-T-8 | Indianapolis 9, Ind. 119-T-8 No. 8573 Price 30c¢ [hee Sasks to a a | Please send me ........ (quan- | pieass send mo -....... (quan- . | w | No. 8603 Price 30c each of the ay ingredients. | | tity) Glaxo at ...eviiennns (orice tity) Pina Foam ab ...... (Price) S1z8...... The cook uses what she needs, NAME ...cooceoonescenancrninonins NAME ....coveevinnencsnnrancnvess Fashion Book Price 25¢ Miss Brown weighs what 1s left,| | appress .......... apT.%0..... ADDRESS .......... APT.NO..... and then figures the difference Name «.sevecsceccsccscceccsscsifor the recipes. | CITY .......... ZONE. PRICE... J CITY «ooovenne ZONE.. PRICE... ° Miss Brown observed. one thing | I O Remittance Enclosed O Charge | o Remittance Enclosed [J Charge ResssensesseLstEessnsesees inn yn) Old World cookery, the way ocop 3 | 0c.0.n. Street ! {her pupils do it, : | | ] ! tess essdensssnncssnsnnes pata certainly messy,” she said. Wo this is a new account, 11 If this is a new account, City “heestestntsscstttesndstet Y y the time one of the women i8/ : L . "TR through, she's got every pot sza). | Please send credit references. | |. | please send credit references. State sessensssnrsssnnesiaense pan dirty,” : 3 r i 0 ov a 2 J i

| Early reservations for the Male (Fest Saturday at the Athenaeum

include those of J. L. Rodabaugh, J. L. West, Leslia | Aye, Paul J. Shreve, A. F. Hook, 'Ed Kennedy, A. L. Young, Walter | Pippert, Robert Ellsworth, George

Hart, Harold Schaller, Syd Shatz, Fred Lahr, William Laverty, Mel«

Others are made by Dr. Dennis Megenhardt, Dr. L. H. Kornafel, | Dr. Carl B. Sputh Sr., Dr. A. M. Arendonk, George Farkas, H. H, Linsmith, Leo Cause, Lowell Stor«

| By Stansfield mont, D. M. Hunter, H. E. Hon-

Wuelfing, Richard Godejohann, Theodore Griffith, David Aue |gustus,

Jack Thompson, Fred Hoffman, . J. Hauck, "Phil Johnson, Wil= Herndon, George Lennox, C. P. Kottlowski,

L. A. Kirkpatrick, Robert Berner, Eimer L. Foster,

{Charles C. Martin and Frank

nee

Stret

De luxe moc matic self-sc easels, rounpinning. 2" overall, stref

worldsbest

Four autom: up, easy to dried lumbe No. 735, 6'x

APEX

Filled to water), | loads of Filled full It quickly large loa: Everything

—————

A pe brus}

wide