Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1951 — Page 9
d 7 p p.m. Pinily h Thursday,
LEH y.
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recome, the ardens into our nerves oy our joy
1l's mother ner. Collect your trout
the person f order in e person of years older nsibility is * decision is
naking and ers to hint hint 1s not exertion of ~ discussing at what he
pasons., He ie may be t he seizes his feeling Or he may by nagging viz decizion
yre bitterly n them,
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“THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1951
2 Se a ei Rr pn NCES i a
Wg TA nop ag
| eat Voll For Less— i r Day Picnic Lunch?—I# s in n the Bag
.. By GAYNOR oy | WE HAD tangy bottled soft drinks icebox cold on | a picnic last week. We kept | them chilled in one of those | pig thsulated frigerator bags (about 22% by 14 inches) you cad get in super markets. They are good for taking bom frosen foods, too, an be reused many times. A sion met metal handle makes it to seal And carry them. . Labor Day picnie, try these seaside buns. Also the mountain picnic salad. Chill
$4 garry In ons of the practa figuration ta,
SEASIDE BUNS
onsqumsise cup mayonnaise, one- teaspoon Worces shire sauce, two Sablspochs jemoft juice, two eggs, hard cooked, ons half cup canned mackerel, draineéd, one-fourth cup minced green peper, onehalf cup oe celery, Bix to eight frankfurter rolls, salad ens. . Blend mayonnaise Worcestarshire Sauce, lemon juice; stir in mashed hard-cooked egg yolks
24
and minced egg whites; add mackerel, green pepper and celery. Line split frankfurter rolls with salad greens and fill with mixture. (Makes about one and one-half cups filling.) Chill filled rolls; then wrap individ-
ually for ShiTVINE- Cook potatoes in jackets; cool,
MOUNTAIN PICNIC SALAD [peel and dice. Parboll trank-| Avocados on Pienie Six medium size potatoes, five ‘turters; cool and slice. Cool lima, Did you ever think of taking frankfurters, one box lima beans, beans according to directions on! along an avocado on a pienic? |
two-thirds cup diced celery, one- package; cool. fourth cup chopped onion, One| Combine potatoes, frankfur-| It's delicious salad food, to have
LIGHT WORK—Keep Labor Day a holiday with picnic foods chilled and packed in insulated refrigerator bags.
|
will the GFWC Fine Arts Festival Classes in art, music, poetry ' agenda for that conference. | 4
|Beauty—
cup mayonnaise, two tablespoons, ters, ons-half teaspoon dry onion.
vinegar,
lima beans,
celery and | or quarter and eat out of the ! Blend mayonnaise with| shell with a spoon. If you're hav-|
mustard, one-eighth t&a spoon vinegar and spices and fold into ing hamburgers spread it mashed |
thyme, oné-aighth teaspoon mar-|salad mixture. dash packing in insulated frigerator popped them into the buns. real taste treat.
joram, oné teAspoon salt, pepper, salad greens.
{bag for carrying.
Chill well before over the hamburgers, after you, Al
|
The Markét Basket—
Common Vegetables Are Plentiful Now;
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER BEANS, beets, corn, cabbage and tomatoes 18ad the race for the most plentiful vegetables crown thix week. Each product is reasonably cheap. ” s ” FRESH FRUITS APPLES-—Moderately priced. AVOCADOS—8cArce. BANANAS-—Reasonable. BLUEBERRIES — Supply ample. CANTALOUPE — Moderately priced. CASABAS-—fcarce. CHERRIES—Almost gone. GRAPES—A few jelly grapes
on the market; Michigan crop. . GRAPEFRUIT—Arizona crop reasonable. HONEYDEWS — High; good quality.
LEMONS—Moderately priced. LIMES--Moderate supply. NECTARINES — High; poor quality.
dean you il never rinse again!
Half the work of washday is over—from now on! For new Surf gets your clothes so dazzling clean you don’t have to rinse at all! Just wash—wring—the dirt rolls out with the wash-water!
ORANGES—High. PEACHES -— Reasonable, but high for canning. PERSIAN MELONS — Moderately priced. PINEAPPLES—8carce; high. PLUMS—Scarce; Idaho prune plums available in half bushel baskets; high; crop will be cheaper soon. WATERMELON—Cheap.
» ” ” FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Oft the market. BEANS--Moderately priced. BEETS—Cheap. BIBB LETTUCE--Reasonable. BROCCOLI-—-Off the market temporarily. BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Crop just starting; reasonable. CABBAGE—Very cheap. CAULIFLOWER—Off the market temporarily. CELERY-—Higher. CHIVES.-Moaderately priced. COLLARD GREENS—-Off the market temporarily. CORN-—Reasonable.
Buy it in the convenient thrifty glant size
washday product approved by Testing Company for no rinsing!
crc "UMBERS—Cheap. EGGP L ANT — Moderately priced. ENDIVE-—-New crop due about one week, ESCAROLE—Reasonable. GARLIC—Moderately priced. GREENS-—Reasonable. HEAD LETTUCE—Moderately | priced. RKALF-—Reagonable. : LEAF LETTUCE—Plentiful,
in
{front of fashion to the other extreme—the desirability of clinging {to wardrobe requirements set up|
| quickest
‘| menting and keeping up to deter-
MUSHROOM S—Moderately |
priced. ONIONS—Abundaht OKRA—High. PARSLEY—Cheap. PEAS-—Scarce; high. PEPPERS-—Reasonable. POTATOES — Slightly quality improving. RADISHES—Cheap. ROMAINE — Off the . temporarily. SPINACH—Cheap; abundant. SQUASH-—Cheaper. SWEET POTATOES-—Cheaper. TOMATOES—Cheap. TURNIPS—Inexpensive. WATERCRESS--Scarce.
higher;
a Sh dn i : SEE HOW CLEAN! “I've 1 never seen , colored washables so bright. Without rinsing, I still got my white things whiter than ever before!” —says MRS. ALFRED W. WHITEMOSS 1940 Winfield Avenus, INDIANAPOLIS
AR
JEven without soaking or scrubbing—bieaching or bluing—you'll find your clothes look cleaner, . feel cleaner, smell cleaner. Because Surf contains a miracle ingredient that floats dirt away. Down the drain it goes—leaving clothes and your tub gleaming-free of any scum!
|
market | |everyining else, best. Before grabbing the latest
FEEL HOW CLEAN! “When 1 took the
Henn 5
|probal >
Times State wiv
WHITING, Aug. 30—Come|
September Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, General Fed-|
eration first vice president, the open road.
of Women's Clubs. will take to
She will attend a GFW C execu-
tive committee session in Estes {Park, Colo, Monday.
Saturday through
Tuesday through Sept. 7 she remain in Estes Park for
literature,
and drama are on the
TRAVELING North Mrs. Ahl-
gren will hold institutes in three Wyoming cities. Sept. 12 she will be in Worland; Sept. 14, and Sept. 15, Rock Eprings.
Casper,
On Sept. 17 she will be guest
speaker for the Utah woman's Club, Salt Lake City.
She also will speak Sept. 19
lat the state convention of the Colorado Federation of Women's [Clubs in Denver. {her honor
A reception in will ‘night.
Moderation Best in Style
By ALICIA HART ASK ALMOST any group of
women to explain what they mean,
by well-dressed and you're likely!
[to collect a bateh of yvastly- an
ferent definitions. Answers will probably {from those extolling the virtue of
be given that]
range,
' keeping oneself at the very fore-|
by one's mother. Actually, those women who are to ceme up with an answer to this question are {to be those who are hemmed [by their own self-imposed on
|The woman whose costume choices lare guided solely by what's new est |
is likely to be too busy experi-|
{mine just what styles are right! 'tor her as an individual.
yy 2 ON THE OTHER hand,
the | woman who learned about fashion {tn childhood and wouldn't think {of altering her ideas is likely to! be so far behind the times that
her clothes, even though they're]
of good quality, hem a freakish look. choices, as
about’ In wardrobe
have
in moderation is
THE INDIANAPOLIS TTBS _ GFWC Aid | To Take to Open Road |
WE Sl Cro A Ag ON
NEW OFFICERS—Members of the Officers’ Wives Club of the Indiana National Guard are wards
new
Organizations
13 Women's Groups Plan Fall Events
Times Photo by Lloyd B. Walton
making plans for the first meeting of the group at 12:30 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 20, in the Armory. Heading the arrangements ars the new officers: (left to right) Mrs. Harold C. Carpenter. vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Frank Owings, secretary, and Mrs. John D. Friday, president.
treasurer, was not present when the picture was taken.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
likely Teen Probleins—
- Jealous Sister Causes Trouble
|Sty le, allow it to sift down a bit|
through general usage until you're|
(certain it's fashion, not fad. But tknow, too, when a style has out-|
lived it's usefulness,
w
clothes off the
line, they felt as soft as any wash I ever had with three rinsings. And looked so clean” —s2ys MRS. H. G. MADISON 2011 N. Goodlst Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS
sniff and T was sure No-Rinse Every piece smelled fresh!” —says MRS. D. M. WELLS sc diibe INDIANAPOLIS
|
By JOAN DEAR JOAN: My older sister has a boy friend who likes me. My sister won't believe that I am not in love with him. What
{ shall I do?—Hopeful.
Jealousy between sisters can
be a very bitter thing. Generally speaking {it has three causes. The jealous one is less
attractive than her sister and knows it, or she is badly adjusted psychologically and blames her failures on her sister, or the succezaful sister is the flirtatious type who can't leave the other's man alone
2 ” 2 WHICH IS true in your case? Do boys flock to your side with-
out vour lifting a finger” And i& your sister more quiet and shy than vou? » o 8 WHATEVER the cause, there's only one thing to do: Keep out of the way. If your sister is less attractive, she suffer by comparison with you or uses you as a scapegoat for her own faults. And if you are bent on showing your power, you naturally cramp her style. So, make a point of being
away from home when 8is’ beau |
comes. If you encounter him, be cool and disinterested. Your behavior will show you're not
in love with him--because ac- |
tions speak louder than words.
ANS
QUESTION: What do you advise for a 40-year-old man who has to walk on cement 10 hours a day and gets muscle pains in the calves of both legs? ANSWER: Get another job, persuade the company to put
| in softer floors, or wear some extremely soft substance on the |
bottom of the soles.
|
business session at 11:30 a. m. the room.
Wednesday will be Mrs ‘Towey, 418 N. Forrest St.
signed lservice of vegetables and other foods likely cloths and plates, {8 now. avails able nationally for the first time in Holmes & Hdwards silverplate,
Three Indianapolis wome«
en's groups announced their plans fog opening fall events today.
The Lindenwood Alumnae Club
of Central Indiana will meet at 12:30 p. m, Wednesday in the Co« lumbia Club for its first monthly luncheon of the new season.
Mrs. Miller Spears will preside
{for the remainder of the fiscal lyear since Mrs. Harold Grimes,
|president, |ville, hasamoved to Florida for
|permanen
|
formerly of Martins
residence, Plans for the October Hallo-
{ween party, November election of officers and Christmas party will be made.
Members of the Children's Sun<
shine Club, Inc., will hold a busi« ness meeting at 2 p. m. Wednes« day. imittea room.
It will be in Ayres’ coms
The board will hold a monthly in
A covered-dish supper will open
the fall activities of the Bide-A-Wee Club.
m, dinner Marti
Hostess for the 6 p
Tablespoon ls Pierced
de--fres
pierced tablespoon neat and spill
A new for
to “drip” on table-
The tablespoon is being introe
duced in all five Holmes & Ed-
the and
including design
patterns, May Queen
Spring Garden, Danish Princess, Lovely Lady and Youth.
The graceful curved piercing in
the bowl makes it easy to drain off gerving dishes, the risk of unsightly table or plates.
liquids directly into without running spots on
surplus
Friday's Menus
BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon, scrambled eggs and fried tomato rings, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Seaside bung, mountain picnic salad, chocolate brownies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Boiled tongue, tomato-horseradith sauce, mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli, ‘enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, celery and raw carrot sticks, peach upside-down cake,
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