Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1951 — Page 15

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THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The Market Basket—

Homegrown

PAGE 15

State Voters

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 sii Eat Well for Less— :

8 /ced Coffee Comes to the Tea Party All Dressed Up

‘By GAYNOR MADDOX a

An Air of Smartness

—

0 American climb down

sels too suds.

»d today by 1. Roberts, srsity College Or. ) serves as a taffs of large nd department men who conheels most of er acute pain switching sudlayshoes. he muscles in rter from con--heeled shoes odate the sudie foot comes heeled shoe.

st on wearing switch to a y shoe and ile before get d shoes,” Dr, his allows the gradually. d roomy foottransition and les which abonstant pave-

so cautioned ate wearing of ; the summer,

a too flimsy to rotection for wvements,” she

ideal for sum1itweight shoes her sole. e flexible supr pernrits free and out and id a common athlete's foot.

. . [isits 1an 'n Heinz, Dun= children, | Tommy, are

's. parents, Mr, ert Hartman,

i ho is

ALL ICED COFFEE starts with good strong hot coffee, remember. : I asked Ellen Saltenstall of the PanAmerican Coffee Bureau for the top know-how, Here's her tonic answer. There are two ways to prepare it, . : ® = PRE-COOLED METHOD Make coffee regular strength —-one standard coffees measure (or its. equivalent, two level measuring tablespoonsful) of coffee to each three-quarters of a measuring cup of freshly drawn water. Cool in non-metallic container for not more than three ‘hours, or, if the container is tightly covered, chill in refrigerator. Serve in tall glasses with ice, adding simple sirup or sugar and cream to taste. : ” FJ ” QUICK METHOD AND THE ONE WE LIKE BEST Make coffee double strength, by using half the amount of water to the usual amount of coffee. Pour hot over ice cubes in tall glasses. + The extra strong coffee allows for the dilution caused by the melting of the ice. Serve with simple sirup or sugar and ‘cream to taste.

COFFEE FLOAT

One and one-half cups cold double-strength coffee, one cup light cream, few grains salt, one-half cup sugar sirup, one teaspoon vanilla, one pint coffee ice cream, Combine coffee, cream, salt sugar sirup and vanilla, Pour into tall’ glasses, add scoop of coffee ice cream to each glass. Serves three, ” » ”

COFFEE-COLAS

Fill tall glasses with ice. Pour double-strength coffee over ice, filling glasses one-third full. Add ¢ola, filling glasses to top. Garnish with twists of lemon peel.

88 n ICED COFFEE VALENCIA

Dilute, one can concentrated quick-frozen orange juice as directed on can; pour. into ice cube tray; freeze; place cubes in tall glasses. Fill

double-strength coffee. Add one]

drop almond extract to each glass;

stir gently to mix.

glasses with hot,

mr.

| { { |

TONIC—Wilbed spirits call for a pick-up such as iced coffee.

Friday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe

with blueberries, scrambled eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, cof-

fee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, toasted peanut butter sandwiches, radishes, canned applesauce, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Creamed tuna and peas on rice, buttered carrots enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, watercress and cucumber salad, French dressing, lemon meringue pie, iced coffee, milk.

Rub Cast-Iron Utensils In Fat, Warm in Oven

Before using a new, unseasoned cast-iron cooking utensil, it’s good practice to first rub it with unsalted fat, then place it in a warm

oven for several hours.

After such treatment, it's ready. less likely to stick and the iron is less likely

{for use. Food is

to’ rust.

We, the Women—

Don't ‘Seem Too Casual

By ALICIA HART

SUMMER is the -season when the vocabularies of teen-agers and their parents most often seem to grow into separate languages. Particularly is this true when an lirate mother begins evaluating the things her daughter calls casual. | Dear to a teen-ager's heart after the restrictions of the school year are the cool-if-not-beautiful hairdo, the loose, rélaxing shoes, the comfortable old clothes. All these are likely to be labeled “sloppy” by a parent interested in her offspring’s appearance. Oftentimes, the term is justified. 2 | There’s no logic behind the rea-| soning that shoes are more com-| fortable when they're dirty, that hair swept off the nape of the neck must be skewered up |i clumsy knots, that play-clothes must necessarily be minus buttons or trailing their hems.

Chair Set

” » ” v

|... THE chief danger in these sea-

the possibility that permanent

| APRICOTS—Plentiful;

{ CANTALOUPE— | CHERRIES — Cheaper; abund-

{sonal relaxations of standards-is 4

Produce Hits Local Stores

By JOA SCHOEMAKER

THE HORN of plently has cascaded its contents

on local markets. Home-

grown products, such as corn and tomatoes, are good budget buys for the economy shopper. oan #

FRESH FRUITS APPLES~—Scarce.

AVOCADOS—HIigh; scarce, BANANAS-—Moderately priced, Cheaper.

ant; bing cherries here.

GRAPEFRUIT — Going off the market.

| HONEYDEWS—High.

LEMONS—Cheap, LIMES-—Less expensive.

| ORANGES—High. ! PEACHES — More

plentiful; cheaper.

PINEAPPLES — Good quality; |

high. PLUMS-—Cheaper.

RASPBERRIES — Less expen-

sive. STRAWBERRIES market. WATERMELON — cheaper.

Off the

Abundant;

x ” 5

FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES-—Scarce, BEANS — Green beans, cheap; limas, expensive. BEETS—Cheaper. BIBB LETTUCE—High. BROCCOLI—Scarce CABBAGE — Very abundant. CAULIFLOWER~—On the market. for one more week. CELERY—Very reasonable. CELERY CABBAGE—Scarce; very high. CHIVES—Moderately priced. COLLARD GREENS—Off the market. CORN~—Cheaper. "CUCUMBERS—Cheaper. EGGPLANT — Reasonable; plentiful. ENDIVE—Scarce. ESCAROLE—Scarce. GARLIC—Reasonable GREENS—Cheap.

cheap;

moderate.

very soft detail,

HEAD LETTUCE—More abun-

dant; cheaper - KALE—Cheaper LEAF . LETTUCE higher. MUSHROOMS temporarily. ONIONS Cheaper,

— Slightly

Off the market

By SUE BURNETT

Each style has a wealth of an air of smartness to give that much-admired well groomed look. Pattern 8726 is a forated pattern in 18, 20; 40, 42, 44. yards of 39-inch;

sew-rite persizes 14, 16, Size 16, 37% contrast, 5g

yard of 35-inch.

Pattern 8707 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 Size 35, 413 yards of 39-inch; 3'3 yards trimming. Send today for your copy of the spring and summer Fashfon, ur complete pattern magazine. It’s colorful, interesting informative. Smart, easy to make frocks; decorating tips; gift patterns printed for you

RIG Ha

YOU are playing canasta at the home of friends and they play by different rules

8707 3448

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8726 Price 30c¢ No. 8707 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name

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“esses sssNTR INI ERRsNBERIRNREERRERY

Street

Sere sesrsNrtess neta, z -

City cecesvcscrcessnssnssnnsans

Bale sssscassssnnssasnscccsnns

Broiled Pescher ey Fine With Bacon

Golden canned cling peach halves topped with a bit of butter and maple sirup taste delicicdus

when they're broiled and served with breakfast bacon.

League Holds

Peru Session

Examines Program

For U. S. Service

The Indiana Women Voters

League today re-examined its

program to utilize its strength in the service of the country

at this time of great national emergency. .

Presidents, chairmen of voters service, memberships, nominating and program committees of the local leagues in the state ate tended an all-day meeting in the Mississinewa Country Club, Peru, Mrs. Drysdale Brannon, Marion, presided. “Perhaps we will have to sace rifice some of our more comforts able attitudes and habits in order to help develop the kind of broad gauge decisions which citizens must make if the nation is to survive the strains and tensions of this critical age,” Mrs. Brannon, state president, declared.

Determination

“The league in the United States with a membership of more than 100,000 can make the finest contribution of its history if the determination of the memes bership equals the need.” Workshops on voters service, membership, nominating commit tees and program were highlights of this mornings session.

Meeting Leaders Taking part were Mrs. Hammerschmidt, Crown Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Haute; Mrs.

George Point;

Carswell, Austin Clifford, Bloomington; Mrs. W. H. Bahlke, Chesterton, and Mrs. William Snethen and Mrs. Frank Cox. Leaders for the were Mrs.

land, Hammond; Mrs. Telfer, Bloomington, Gordon McC alment.

cussion

Robert and Mrs,

Wringer Rolls Need Cleaning

When vou're through doing the family wash, it's a good idea to release pressure on the wringer rolls and wipe them clean with a damp cloth.

This . removes soap. film and helps keep the rolls firm and springy.. Don't. use abrasives or

cleaning fluids

Russell Beck, Michigan City; Terre

afternoon disA. H. High

“By MRS. ANNE CABOT It's a good idea’ for teep‘agers used to, . of salt in a shaker at picnics. Just

re. . ; i . 'S es PARSLEY--Moderately - priced. 1s to entertain A M : by / Hl C | habits Tigh i oe Ie easy PEAS High. ly 1 from the ones you are used Scrambled eggs sprinkled with Counter Top Uses ay in honor of of er S irst oncern— dressing ease; it's difficult to slip| PEPPERS—Very reasonable. to. ~ chapped chives go with this too. When you're thinking up ways ts were to in< back into meticulous ways after RSs up in price. | Wrong: Tell them their . of getting color into your Kitchen fake P b Chi Id EC 5155 gues months of kicked-over read: wanaaub rules are wrong and insist on Saving of Salt "plan, don’t forget that counter -¢ s “Franklin, roper are oO | ren. . SWEET POTATOES — Off the. Playing by the ones you are You can have the convenience ‘tops for work space are available,

Lamar Lays. Arnold - Sims, Misses”

wman,

id - Mary Jane Janie Kernel,

Bal ET oI REZ TAKES | go beyond théir

own homes to make life tough for the whole neighbor-

everything but her own

or via has tos for ehildren, so that they heconte “some kind-heat'ted neighbor's responsibility.

vie

to remainvneat and clean during the suxfitner months. You may consider watering the front porch flowers or helping wash the family car occasions too .trifling to]

Lend a distinctive note to " yodr living toom with this beautiful chair set. Crochet the giant butterfly in “pretty pineapple motifs in either white or ecru cotton. It is wonderfully

[justify any attention to your

market temporarily. "TOMATOES--Cheaper. TURNIPS Higher. ; Ww ATERC RESS — Sc arce, ‘es.

rei “Rigs ye. Abhay are. your

H6StS jet, them decide what: rules to play by. ox

cover ‘the’ opening with paper. be-| {fore you screw on the: top, Then tops to blend

ithe salt won't spill.

in many éolor

Ads, ‘walls and draperies.

; Choose counter r contrast with

- 98

J = u v hood: The mother whos sends THE MOTHER who gives | tasy to ‘make. looks; At home, you may feel you | ? . : : ; se her children forth after break- ner <hild War more’ spending Pattern. 5155 includes com- lack the challenge that spurred | = : : plete crocheting instructions 'before-school and lunch-hour| : - ’ -

By EDYTH T. McLEOD improve your wardrobe. If sewing. The proper placement “1 ALWAYS GET so tired you have never thought of sew- of the machine itself is very { and cramped in my shoulders ing as a beauty art, this is the important. You must have good |

fast and does not care where they are or what theyre

money than his playmates have. The mother who never wants the neighborhood gang playing in her house or in her yard.

and finishing directions. Needlework Fans—Anne Cabot’s big album is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts,

primping. Nonetheless, you owe it to your family and your own self-respect to keep yourself attractive. Be-

doing so long The mother who hasn't | 4..orations and special features sides. there's always a chance as they are taught her children Tespect for plus four gift patterns and that your last-term beau may 54 Yiovie bv i other people's Property, directions. appear at your door just when The mother THE MOTHER who lets her vou're looking your most abanwhose little her child telephone other chil- ANNE CABOT jdoned and bearaggied. darling is nev- dren all day long; never .con- The Ind : : er at fault and sidering how many busy moth- e ln lanapolis Times who is always ers they are probably bother- 372 W. Quincy St. . .

going around ing with their unnecessary . { trying to fight Huth Millett is. And, instead of telling Chicago 6, IL. If ’ his fights for him. her children when to come = : you re sd No. 5155 Price 25c¢

The mother who turns her children over to a maid or sit-

home when they go off to play, she usually starts telephoning

» e - 2 | ter, without giving the persons Svery ig ng the i Cabot Album 25¢ about salmon | responsible for them authority johnny won't you please send a | tc make them mind. hire: home.” BMG soseeasssrenssssnsescenns be lad The mother who has never The: mother who has never | _.. . . ., ..c.o¢evesnivsenvniess taught her children to admire taught her children that when y { another’s possessions. So her mealtime comes, they Are SUD- |Stre@t ..veecesescesecssscssasess about milk darlings, consequently can take posed to head for home, in- | all the joy out of another stead of hanging around wait- [City .eeecescescscsserasacecens child’s new pet or toy by telling ing for their friends to get | him it is no good. through eating. Btatd cover rertrnririnns srssa

Beauty After 40—

Correct Sewing Posture Is Important

when I sew, Is there some special way to sit to prevent this or do I need a special sort of chair?—Mom.” Modern “sewing equipment makes it possible for you to improve your posture while you

A Party Dessert

time to start. Such a beauty routine can improve your figure and prove a boon to your budget. Your local sewing center will be glad to*show you the correct sitting and standing positions while

Sewing can be a beauty art.

Brush Attachment

light or else you strain your eyes and then you thrust your | head forward, which is the beginning of bad posture. - ” DEPENDING upon the kind of sewing machine you have, a sewing stool seems to be the best for posture. Your feet are

At the price |

allowed to rest comfortably on i

the floor without stretching or dangling and there is no body

you pay | for salmon today |

dean! |

nothing ©

«when 1 took th felt as soft a8 any

gers { se surf j fufty!

% getting

you fll be sold on

ine, they

ad!” GM ADISON INDIAN APOLIS

strain. Do avoid that doubled- Goode! aves; ) up position when stitching. . 2011 N. . . Be sure that you have the a quart of milk correct height from the floor | Is worth

for your figure. When you sit, assume a straight-backed sitting posture. You should move the upper part of your body | forward from the hips and not from the waist. You should try to eliminate that tiring and unsatisfactory way of trying to fit a dress on yourself. Every woman who sews should have a “stand In,” a dress form, which shows every line of your figure and gives you a wonderful opportunity to select clothes and designs to flatter your figure. "

55¢

® Here's the easy answer to high food prices—simply serve more milk, Milk prices, and those of other dairy products, have stayed way, way below the average. Com- | pared with all foods, every quart | of milk you buy is worth 29c— and compared with canned salmon, each dollar you spend on milk is worth $2.75." Think of this next time you shop. Think how many ways you can use fresh milk—the biggest bargain of all.

*Latest Retail Food Price Index

How come? scum on your ¢ Women claim

“One smify 5

Surf Ik “clothes or tn you

Bi 4 «

» ; A

washdgy time |

eS not a

ur speck of

tub. No wonder

Little Mary Ann cakes, each Try the floor brush attachment tilled with a canned cling peach of your vacuum cleaner for a half and a spoonful of sweetened daily dusting of bare floors. The halved strawberries over floor brush is easier to use than a your hands so that you won't

| EEE si [TE only wader produc approved by U.S: Tesing Compan or oii”

about sewing as a beauty art, watch your hands. Smooth hands sew a smooth seam. Keep | hand lotion nearby to smooth

——————— ets ce