Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1951 — Page 18

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THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951

The Market Basket—

Shoppers fo Find Raspberries Back, Plentiful, Reasonable

By Las SCHOEMAKER WHEN RASPBERRIES make their debut this week,

asparagus takes a final bow.

reasonable and plentiful. : ” “ ” FRESH FRUITS APPLES~Price is down. AVOCADOES—Luxury priced. BANANAS-—Moderately priced.

CANTALOUPES—Cheaper. CHERRIES-—Reasonably high, GRAPEFRUIT—Reasonable. HONEYDEWS-—More plentiful, LEMONS-—Cheap. , LIMES—Expensive,. ORANGES -= California crop, higher. i PEACHES—Cheaper; top quality; plentiful. PINEAPPLES—High. RASPBERRIES ~— Abundant; moderately priced. RHUBARB-—Off the market. STRAWBERRIES — One more week for Michigan crop. WATERMELON —Plentiful.

The luscious berries are

» ” - FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—S8carce. ASPARAGUS — Scarce; high; crop here one more wek. BEANS-—High. BEETS—Cheaper. BIBB LETTUCE — Moderately priced. BROCCOLI—Cheaper, CABBAGE — Cheap; plentiful;

OELERY—Reasonable, CELERY CABBAGE—Scarce; high, CHIVES—Scarce. COLLARD GREENS — Moderately priced. CORN-—Cheaper. CUCUMBERS—Reasonable. EGGPLANT — Moderately price.

Fine Anytime

Sy = ¥ i 4

10-4 By SUE BURNETT Practical as can be for all around summer wear is this neatly tailored cullotte. Wear it for sports, about the house— and be sure to take it on Your vacation!

Pattern "3226 is a sew-rite |

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

No. 3226 Price 30¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢

"NAMO esesvcssessssssnsesssces: essseasasesecesssessenseesaetes, Btreet ..veecccevoscssecsccenens sessesacessenssetsesesents

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ENDIVE—Less expensive, ESCAROLE—S8carce. GARLIC—Reasonable,

GREENS—Cheaper. HEAD LETTUCE—More plentiful; cheaper.

| KALE—Moderately priced.

Compost

LEAF LETTUCE-—Inexpensive. MUSHROOMS — Abundant; top quality, ONIONS—Green onions; dry varieties, moderately priced. PARSLEY-—Reasonable. PEAS—Moderately priced. PEPPERS—Plentiful; less expensive.

California moderately priced. RADISHES-—Cheap. SPINACH—Cheap; plentiful. SWEET POTATOES — New crop; high. TOMATOES —Plefititul;- ager ately priced. \ TURNIPS—Reasonable. ) WATERCRESS—Scarce.

Screen Yo

By MARGUERITE SMIT Times Garden Editor

|Q—We would like to have a com-

post pile as you suggest but have no place on our small lot except in plain view from the front. Would it be just as good to bury. leaves, etc. when we can? City.

of leaves or other organic ma-

conspicuous spots if

ber of clever local gardeners.

pile the stuff behind evergreen

soon cover it. Or hocks or castor beans, cosmos, etc. to screen a pile another season. Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered.

. ' Friday's Menus BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, crisp bacon on buttered roll, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Skyliner buns vegetable garnishes,. flavored milk, cookies, fresh fruit. DINNER: Lamb stew with vegetables, biscuit top, buttered biscuits, mixed green salad, apple pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

POTATOES — Alabama and crop abundant; |

ne [

A—I would not’ bury big lots

terials in one spot without some special precautions. Better bury small dabs here and there for quicker decay. But you can make a compost pile in the most u follow schemes used by any num-

Use a roll of tall fence to hold composting materials and cover it with quick growing vines. Or

trees. One of these I saw right next to an outdoor grill in a most attractive yard and you'd never have guessed it was there. Pile stuff behind any covering shrub. Plant squash or pumpkin vines on top of pile—they’ll use holly-

. ______ THE INDIANAPOLIS"TIMES

Eat Well for Less—

Milk Is a Vital Summer Drink

for a nice party change.

By GAYNOR MADDOX SKYLINERS JUST as much in summer as Six hamburger buns. six table- | in winter all the dairy foods are Spoons butter, two cups Humbl essential for children's health. ty-Dumpty filling, (wo cups Milk is one of the most impor- Mad-Hatter filling. Garnishes: tant, so if the young folk in Pimiento, carrot strips, ‘sliced your house begin to lose inter- stuffed olives, sliced tomato, est, try flavoring their milk a little.

It will take only a minute to do. There are now packaged flavors for milk on sale, Or you

Partially cut out center of hamburger rolls, leaving onehalf inch layer at the bottom of the roll. Spread inside of each bun with butter. Toast buns in

can use many flavors from the oven Daniy Shel: Fill three of the buns with

Humpty-Dumpty filling and the other three with Mad-Hatter filling, Decorate each differently with your choice of garnishes. Serves six.

tJ » = HUMPTY-DUMPTY FILLING Four hard-cooked eggs chopped, one-half cup diced American cheese, one-half cup celery, diced; one-half cup mayonnaise, one teaspoon salt. “Blend all ingredients together.

STRAWBERRY FLIP One cup milk, three table- | spoons strawberry jam, few drops red food coloring. Warm milk, add strawberry jam and coloring. Chill th oughly and serve for one. = » = SPICED HONEY One and one-half tables honey, dash cinnamon, one/cu milk. Pour honey and cjnnomon in glass. Mix Ix well Add

Store in refrigerator until IK Serves one. — IP needed. CHEERY.CHER ; MAD-HATTER FILLING

One cup milk, one tablespoon maraschino cherry juice, few drops red food coloring. Mix together and serve. For a party, serve “Skyliner” buns with the flavored milk. Serves one.

One and one-half cups cubed cold meat, one-half cup diced Swiss cheese, one-half cup cubed green pepper, mayonnaise to moisten, salt to taste. Blend ingredients together; store in refrigerator until needed.

Bunting's All-Metal

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It s Easy fo Crochet Doily

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Don't just wish upon a star . . instead whip out your cro-

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decorations and special features + « + « plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT ‘The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 2590 Price 25¢ Cabot Album 25¢

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ABOUT FACE—Use filling as a sandwich topping instead of inside |

celery slices, black olives, capers. |

Blackwood on Bridge—

IN ONE SENSE, nobody ‘ever

they are wasting. their time. Mr,

South Dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH Miss Brash SQ 9 38 H-Q 5 4 DA KQ963 C10 i WEST EAST Mr. Champion 8-10 8 HK 96 2 D-10 5 4 C—-A 91752 cC-=QJ8s SOUTH Mr. Dale S~AKJG654 H-10 7 3 Deed CK 6 4 The bidding: SOUTH WEST 18 Pass 2D Pass | 2S Pass 48S All Pass

nection with today's deal. Mr. Muzzy was on the opening against Mr. Dale's four spade contract! and he laid down the ace of clubs. | Surprisingly enough, he now gave some pretty good thought to his iplay at trick two. { He noted that his side was not going to get any more club tricks. He also noted the good sixcard diamond suit in dummy. Since he himself had three dia-| monds, that suit was bound to |break favorably for declarer. No| {winners for the defense there. If Mr, Champion had any winners lin spades, he would always get

D8 72

ol fb NORTH EAST

{them.

| Continues With Jack THAT LEFT only the heart {suit. If the contract could be de{feated, it would have to be in hearts. Bravely, Mr. Muzzy laid {down the ace of that suit and con(tinued with the jack. The queen covered and Mr. Champion won with the king. But that set up Mr. Dale's 10 spot as a third-round winner and he promptly claimed the rest of the tricks,

Mr.

| “Well, I shifted to the right suit, anyway,” said Mr. Muzzy, looking around at the kibitzers for ap-| proval. “Why be half right?” sneered | Mr. Champion. “So you shifted to, the right suit. But why not lead | the right card of that suit?”

Chicken Test

To test the “doneness” of tried] or broiled chicken, cut into the] muscle of the thickest piece of chicken; if done, the meat will have no pink color near the bone.

AT PEOPLES

‘Why Be Half Rig ht?’ Aske. Our Alert Mr. In Che. Round Battle of Wits With Fuzzy

EY a wins an argument from Mr, Muz-|indignation. Rt ood Ws Tepe IF lb Da dackog 1s Gat { zy. That is not because he is ever|do to lead a low heart?” he de-/my, your jack would have held|logic was wunans and then we could have cashed frankly,” he led, * “None. But do you deny thatithe ace and king, If he had/had the ¥ Muzzy either cannotssee the point you had the jack of hearts?” Mr. covered with dummy’s queen, I'd/mixed in with ++. or will not admit it if he does.|Champion said, masty, “If you have killed it with the king and on| Mr. Such a situation arose in con-had led the jack at the

right. It is because people realize manded.

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Champion second the heart return, you'd have heldideal is it?" he a

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