Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1951 — Page 22

ORANGES—California crop, ex-

pensive. PEACHES -- More plentitul; «cheaper, PINEAPPLE Off the merket, RASPBERRIES-—Cheaper. STRAWBERRIES-—AImost gone.

dant, FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Scarce, ASPARAGUS--Off the market. BEANS -- Green beans, very cheap; limas, high. BEETS Cheaper, BIBB LETTUCE Reasonable, BROCCOLI--Scarce,

CABBAGE Abundant, cheap. CAULIFLi ER Pema yTeasonable,

CELERY Moderately priced,

Teen Problems—

Here's How to

In Family Social Situations

PUSS IN FRONT OF THEM

HOW: SUAVE.are you in social situations? Like this, for . instance: The gang is waiting and you rush in to tell Mom

By Hn ARGU ERITE SMITH

mes Garden Editor Q. What rh I do for aphids on tomato plants? Bridgeport. A. Nicotine sulfate is the standard time-tested aphid control. Important points to are these. Each little insect must be smothered with what- |

LEAF LETTUCE -

MUSHROOMS WATERMELON —Cheaper; abun-|

remember

CELERY CABBAGE Very h high;

op CHIVES-—o1t the market temporCOLLARD GREENS — Reasonable. *

CORN Cheaper. CUQUMBERS-—Cheaper, EGGPLANT—Cheaper.

EeROLE -8éares. iil GARLIC—Moderately priced. /GREENS—Cheap. * . HEAD LETTUCE--More plenti- | ful; cheap. KALE Cheap.

er. -—- Top quality; abundant. |ONTONS -- Cheaper. {PARSLEY -- Reasonable {PEAS-~High, 'PEPPERS-—Cheap; abundant. POTATOES Higher. IRADISHES — Cheap. ISPINACH Abundant.

SWEET POTATOES — Off the

market temporarily; between { Crops. TOMATOES Cheaper: inl

I TURNIPS Reasonable. . 'WATERCRESS ~8earce.

Be Sure

where you're going + to the living room full of adult guests, Entering a room gracefully can be. tough. Walking down the street or hiking over the hills, you step along easily enough. But indoors, something

happens to your feet to your whole body. Ever notice? Well, self-consciousness plays tricks on us all. So take your time. If the room is small, you may. be able to catch Mother's eye and ask your question from

the doorway without shouting. |

Otherwise, vou'll have to negotiate the length of the room, ” o ” DON'T TEETER on the threshold, but do prepare yourself for th® plunge. Pause a

moment to get the lay. of the | laid, then entér quietly i LE erectly. Dof't- shamble. or sidle

or scuttie fike a rabbit. - Natarally, quaintances en brush

route. Don’t off their greetings. Reply as courteously as possible move along. If someone | you down, simply say, ‘Excuse me I must speak to Mother." And remember, vou must alwavs beg folks pass before them or two who are talking.

between

Visible In Dryer

Using an automatic dryer, the homemaker spect the washing at any taking out the dry enough, {tumble over and over in the

time

ever you use. For they do notiair a little longer.

eat leaves but suck out plant]

juices as if

one you niigs means a large family in a very short time, so you'll need to repeat

the treatment every

present.

Send all questions on garden- | ing to Marguerite Smith, The |

Indianapolis Times, Indlan-

epolis 9, Queries must include |

names and addresses to be

answered.

from. wing the standord bottle obtaing

EASY DOES IT!

it were a shigeclate soda they were enjoying. Each

five to 10 to the right degree of days so long as the pests are Youll then have perfect distribu. State Flower Group To Miget Friday all but

thoroughly with worm water. Kesp hair wet for salting. A

Don't Sprinkle Rayon Avoid sprinkling ever possible, rayons as

rayon when Instead, iron vq sS00n As they’ ve dampne tion of moisture which {impoasible with sprinklihg

Use Glycerine Glycerine IS a preset medium where a non luld is needed

freezing liq

Lovely. +. aren't they? Exomine these unretouched photogrophs of genuine Jene permanent waves. You con do he some with your hair and your daughter's, The beautiful waves and curls of this mother and child came

bie ot our counters,

EXBIVE- Moderate; more plenti-

i thoroughly hot, | utes, { half strip of e¢risp bacon, Ac- { company with brown bread and {| a crisp mixed green

{ cheese,

{| pepper, | parsley, { fat, one teaspoon kitchen bou- | quet,

you'll oR ounter ac-

| 8 | &

k ik 1: tumbler § can in-

articles that are

leaving the others to

warm

ur | dr ted

vative with a tour of

“or high-priced, look elsewhere for good protein food. gy) :

“Dried beans are a good

source of protein. If combined with a little milk or cheese, or if any other “com‘plete” protein is served with them at the meal, they become excellent food for the family’s main meal. Furthermore, dried

beans are plentiful now and :

budget. priced.

® = »

CHILI BEAN BAKE

“Two tablespoons bacon fat,

one-fourth cup finely diced onion, one teaspoon kitchen bouquet, two teaspoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon chili powder, eight~ ounce can tomato sauce, No. two can red kidney beans, 12ounce can whole kernel corn. Melt fat over moderate heat. Add onion and let cook about three minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in kitchen bouquet, Add flour, salt and chili powder, mixing well. Add contents of can of fo-

| mato sauce. Bring to boil, stir- | ring Slightly bigh-l.of cans of kidney beans and

constantly, Add contents

corn. Pour into individual casgeroles and heat in moderately i hot oven (375 deg. F.) until about 30 minServe garnished with a

salad.

Hu = o BAKED BEAN PATTIES One No. two can Kidney beans, four ounces Amerfcan two tablespoohs finely

i Hiced onlon,—one-eg@-gne-fourth:- { cup milk, {dry bread crumbs, one-half tea-

three-fourths cup fine

spoon salt, one-eight teaspoon one tablespoon minced

two tablespoons soft

sighi-gunce can tomato

- All-Occasion Frocks Have Simple Charm |

H

nails | §

pardon as you | :

Indiana's Ac will get together all-day meeting at Hillsdale Nurs erv. The session begins at 10 a. m the rose gardens An 11'a. m. business meeting will he followed with a pienic lunch

redited Friday for an

Judges

TO PERMANENT YOUR HAIR AT HOME

A | JUST SAY JE-NAY

ene

So quick.

. i Ri

MAIN DISH—Chili bean bake, kidney beans and corn, a wonderful meatless main dish.

gauce, one-fourth cup finely making eight. large patties. H ' diced green pepper, one tea- Bake in moderately hot oven Friday's Menus spoon sugar, one-fourth tea- (375 deg. F.) until patties are BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, spoon Worcestershire sauce, crusty on the outside, about 15 ready-to-eat cereal, French .three-ounce can chopped broiled minutes. toast butter or fortified marmushrooms, Blend together the fat and atine sirup or honey. cof Drain kidney beans and kitchen bouquet and brush garine, Sup of 2 coarsely dice cheese. Put beans jightly over the tops of the fee, milk. #nd cheese through food chop- patties. Continue baking until LUNCHEON: Tomato

per together.: Add onion, egg, milk, bread crumbs, salt; pépper and parsley.

“patties are crisp and browned, cheese rarebit on wholewheat about TH niinutes longer: — = Meanwhile combine remaining ingredients in small sauce-

nut cookies, iced tea, milk.

Mix together well with kitch- MEATLESS DINNER:

en fork and let stand at least pan. Bring to boil. Let simmer A ticre ; five minutes. Drop mixture by about five minutes. Serve the Chili bean bake, brown bread, heaping tablespoons onto hot sauce over the patties. mixed green salad with rad Eressed shallow baking dish, Makes eight patties. ishes iand cucumbers and thin strips of Swiss cheese, rT French dressing, strawberry

sherbert, orange layer cake, coffee, milk,

By SUE BURNETT |

two *

These easy-to-make styles have a lot of charm. A | button-front the beginner, and a around frock to down. \ Pattern 8722 is a sew-rite | perforated pattern in sizes 14, | 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 16, four yards of 39-inch. ot Pattern 8607 is a i perforated pattern in sizes 12, | 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, | short sleeve, three and one-half | yards of 39-inch. Send today for the spring and ion, our complete pagtern mag- . azine; It's colorful, Interesting, |a informative, Smart, easy : PERE EIGER —

| dress will please | neat all= |

dress up or

WHAT 3 MONTHS 108 WAS

sew-rite |

your copy of summer Fash-

Be tec Er gift paterns printed for vou.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8722 No. 8607

de 7% A

Price 30¢ Price 30¢ Fashion Book Price 25e¢ Name ..caceevrssrvesesenes Street

City

State

at noon : The afternoon session will In clude a talk on roses, judging of specimen roses by members of the group and a talk on hemerocallis bv Mrs. Gilbert Rowe, Terre Haute,

i) Shampoo «+50 safe... So lovely!

quicker because { A Jené pérmanent takes only 15 minutes longer than a regular shampoo and set safer because Jene is milder —cleansmg and preparing the hait for waving at the same ume lovelier because softer, shirang, more natural! Never any “new permanent: frizz” with Jene— And Jen€ lasts most users through 3 or 4 plain shampoos.

Uncle Sam needed

bury telephones

To do its part in be financially able

out effort.

toast water-eress-salad, pea’

used to performing miracles like that.

month —and one month it was! strong, the telephone company must

cies like this promptly and with all-

The Moture Parent—

by the news that his firm was not giving him the bonus he had counted on for his down payment. * month or so later, Mr. Robbins, still angry, was discussing the idea of borrowing on hig i n surance with a friend who had dropped in. To his amazement, Timmy who had been playing quietly in the next room, suddenly ran over to the guest's ashtray and deliberately. threw its contents on the floor,

Mrs. Lawrence

try! Go away! Go home!”

left. 4 o n

i for

.on attention.

There would—have been no gpilled ashtray, no rude attack upon a guest, if Timmy's father been so preoccupied

{

“had not

«\

A miracle of speed? Sure! But then the Indiana Bell and Western Electric : employees responsible for the job are

the Camp Atterworking in one

keeping America

to meet emergen-

‘THURSDAY, JULY, 1951

Demand of a Child |For Attention Is Often Just Plea for Love

By MURIEL LAWR A CONSCIENTIOUS young father, Mr. Robbins

wanted the “best” for his 5-year-old Timmy and his future. After considering what would be the “best” for his child, he decided it was moving from his small city apartment to a white-fenced ranch-house ir a He had the house all picked out when'he was shocked

ENCE -

earby suburb.

Ordered sharply to go to his room, Timmy ignored his father. To the guest, he shouted, “Don’t give Daddy a. house in.the coun-

“An outrageous demand for attention” was how Mr. Robbins | described his child's’ conduct to | his wife after his friend had

| SO IT WAS, When a demandattention is outrageous, we | can be pretty sure the small pep- | son’ who makes the demand is feeling he’s been short-changed

with a little boy’s future that he forgot that little boys also live in the present. n an ” LET'S S NOT go leaping to the conclusion that children's demands for attention are always calls for the spotlight. They are often just requests for love from parents concerned with getting bigger and better shares of this world’s merchandise. They are sometimes pleas to us to remem-~ ber that life is lived today. We want bigger and better shares of this world's merchandise for our children. Of course we deo, not being so wise, so simple or so true as children, bless them. They know, if we don’t, that the merchandise is not too important. They know, though we've forgotten, that the flow of love and reassurance between two human beings is more vital than any job promotion, future ‘‘security,” homes in the country, or anything else we can buy with money. un sn s

THE WORD “best” means good in its highest degree. If we want good in its highest degree for our young ones.

we'd—better-—understand that it

has nothing to do with how they live, where they live, or any physical circumstances of their lives. The “best” is what we create around a child by never forgetting that our todays with our small people, as with our big

people, are our only treasures upon this earth.

WHAT ELSE

BUT THE TELEPHONE INSTALLATION AT CAMP ATTERBURY!

Helping to keep America

By EDYTI THE MATT many complic the fact that nity and grac elegant fabri you can acq becomes the 1 Rich fabric ground for ai dignified cha philosophy mi things and fey give up color are over 40, n Rich fruit sh beautiful wh white-haired ° deep purple, deep pink an heavenly sha beauty. o \ IT IS AN choose a spel it throughou! Blue is defin mature woma Je background

Land Cater

Tenar NY Buil

Owners

By ELIZA] United Press NEW YORK can get practic free psychiatri sign a lease | building proj York. The day of t rental office ¢ Fred Trump, ° an 1860-apar Brooklyn. “Today you tenants and c that other thought of,” h the services be be designed to en and childre advantages of

Free Service

The Igtest ic ceived to attra Haven, his | aparfment dev that allows a furnished apa

" the furniture

three-year lea “If he mov years he can with him, or if ment rental « nished rent,” V “We figure it’ weds or to pe: furniture,” services like on week-ends. his “courtesy ¢ to nearby Bri 15 minutes.

For $70 Ter

On Long Is Levittown ju swimming an one of the ho pools, Children fr sent to super Mr. Trump's a. m. until 4:3 six trained Ww summ er tim mothers. Teen-agers once a week.is and a weekl course. As 0 garten and | will be instal ment. “You have things before Mr. Trump 8 market has ¢ month and u you have to s $70 tenants.”

Too Deman

After the ilies had to ot ing during a war these seem to be a But, Mr. Tru times today’s get a little to He offered hit Broadwa, Kate” when | at the time a first opened a “I thought gift for a co! called, “until ¢ liked the a they'd rather Then I decid far.”

Open Ho

Mr, .and M 1305 N. Wall their 40th w with an open p. m, and 7 No invitation

THAT'S ALL when dry your wave will

* rx

Indiana Bell Telephone Company *

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