Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1944 — Page 16

pooclety— Lt. F. C. Tucker, Ermajean MacDonald Will Be Wed Saturday in Michigan

MISS ERMAJEAN MACDONALD OF PONTIAC, Mich., has set Saturday as Lhe date for her marriage to t Lt. Frederick Caldwell Tucker, U. 8. N. R. The cere- | mony will be at 4:30 p. m. in the All Saints Episcopal church in Pontiac. © Lt. Tucker and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tucker of Indianapolis, left today for Michigan for

the wedding. "* Also leaving with them were Miss Emma Gehe Tucker, Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Miss Jane Fullerton, Springfield, O.; Lt. William Vogt. U. S. N. R, San Diego, Cal, George Kadel and Robert Oliver Winchester. Tomorrow evening Lawrence E. Tucker, Bloomfield ills, Mich, the prospective bridegroom's uncle, will entertain with a in his home for the engaged couple and the immediate | families and friends. a Me and Mrs. John A. MacDonald, the bride-to-be’ parents, 1 honor the couple at a bridal dinner before the rehearsal on

Priday evening.

Miss Meyer to Be Guest

“ MISS MARJORIE MEYER will be honor guest at a shower fo be given Sept. 8 by Miss Betty Jane Bright. The party will be in the Bright home and Mrs. John Harold Bright will assist her daughter: Miss Meyer and Aviation Cadet Robert L. Fletcher, YU. S. N. R,, Corpus Christie, Tex., will be wed early this fall. Miss Bright's guests will include Mrs. Clarence W. Meyer and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher of New Castle, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs, Robert Meyer of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. William Bowen and Mrs. Thomas Markun, Misses Mary Kelly, Ruth Nihma, Elaine Nichol, Marjorie White, Doris Ann Hendrickson, Dorothy Jonas, Florence Jaffe and Jackie Goodman.

Bridal Dinner

{ MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. VAWTER will entertain at a Bridal dinner tomorrow evening for Miss Judy Popper and her flance, Lt. Edgar R. Carpenter. Miss Popper and Lt. Carpenter @e to be married Saturday in the Irvington Methodist church. ' Those invited to the dinner in the Vawter home are Mrs. A. L. Popper, mother of the bride-to-be; Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Cargenter, the prospective bridegroom's parents; the Rev. and Mrs. Lee S. Jarrett of Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Allen and Lt. #nd Mrs. William Plenge of Terre Haute. Also Miss Robin Risher, fiamilton, O.: Miss Jean Carpenter, Miss Clae Miller, Lt. Charles Wright of Uniontown, Pa., and Lt. william Purtell, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Attendants Named

MISS ELIZABETH ANN MCcALLEN has chosen her sister, Miss Jean McAllen, as her only attendant for her wedding to Robert ilton Loomis. The ceremony will be at 12:30 p. m., Sept. 18 in the dianapolis Athletic club. Aviation Cadet Ralph W. Loomis, U. S. 8. R., will be his brother's best man. % Mrs. John McAllen, the bride-to-be’s mother, will entertain witk : bridal dinner Sept. 15 in the I. A. C. The guests will include Mr. gnd Mrs. Milton Early Loomis, Rochester, N. Y. parents of the prospective bridegroom; Ralph Loomis, Mrs. Charles Noback, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Peek and Miss Jean McAllen. Miss Muriel Burns will give a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night for Miss McAllen and Miss Joan Morrissey will entertain with a dinner party Tuesday. :

.| Bloomington, is vice chairman and

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

I.F. C. Units Named for

Coming Season

Mrs. W. H. Lykins Announces List

Standing committes of the Indiana Federation of Clubs are announced today by Mrs. W. H. Lykins, president. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, was appointed chairman of the I. F. C. convention program committee. Mrs, Henry L. Smith,

the financial chairman is Mrs,

James R. Riggs, Sullivan. The committee members are Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting; Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary; Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie; Mrs. Harold Zanger, Winamac; Dean Mary L. Matthews, West Lafayette; Mrs.

B. Scott, Rising Sun, and Mrs. Glen N. Swartz, Crawfordsville. Also, Mrs. George C. Baum, Akron; Mrs. W. Raymond Fudge, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. W, W. Smith, East Chicago; Mrs. Walter Lawson, Fowler; Mrs. Walter B. Grow, 4240 Park ave. Indianapolis, and ‘Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle.

Credentials

Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, is chairman of the credentials committee and Mrs. Frank R. Miller, Terre Haute, is in charge of registration fee. Serving on the committee are] Mrs, Warren Beaubien, Whiting; Mrs, H. V. Black, North Vernon; Mrs. Charles J. Fisher, Rushville; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Greencastle; Mrs. J. R. Murphy, West Baden Springs; Mrs. Harry G. Strange, Shoals; Mrs. Roy M. Bradley, Greenfield; Mrs. Jesse F. Phillippi,* ‘Zionsville; Mrs. El P. Myers, Elwood, and Mrs. William E. McGuire and Mrs, A. J. Hueber, Indianapolis. And, Mrs, Irvin E. Perigo, Boonville; Miss Birdie B. Steele, Kentland; Mrs. D. W. Barr, Winamac; Mrs. Wilmer T. Fox, Jeffersonville; Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, Decatur; Mrs, J. C. Scheiman, Huntington; Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rushville, and Mrs. G. R. Russell, Gary.

Elections Chairman

The elections chairman is Mrs. Paul Knight, Crown Point, assisted by Mrs. D. V, Clem, Covington; Mrs, Manson Martin, New Harmony, Mrs. William Hyde Pearl and Mrs. James C. Reynolds, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elwood Morris, Greenfield; Mrs, Joseph Meurer, Vincennes; Mrs. Zen H. Edwards, Fairmount; Mrs. W. E. Overfield,

Group

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST liked summertime salads is made of canned salmon. As a rule the ingredients used in making the salad are quite uniform all over the country. They include chopped celery or cucumber, onion, pickle, hard cooked egg and tart mayonnaise or salad dressing with lemon wedges for garnish. - But the use of these ingredients doesn't always turn into superior salad for two reasons.

Veedersburg; Mrs. Lily L. Osbon, Bloomfield, and Mrs. E. E. Fifield, Gary. Also, Mrs. Byron Rady, Lyons; Mrs, C. N. Powell, Mishawaka; Mrs, Thomas Lippeatt, Sullivan; Mrs. Fred Masten, Argos; Mrs. Harry McDowell, Winamac; Mrs.

The first may be caused by a failure to use the proper proportion of ingredients to obtain superior flavor, and the second is caused by poor technique in preparation.

liquid from pickles.

Grapefruit, chilled (2 whole). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings), Pan-fried bacon (% 1b). Whole wheat toast (8 slices).

LUNCHEON

Toasted cheese sandwiches (3% 1b. American cheese—3 red pts., 8 slices bread). Mixed vegetable salad (4 tomatoes, 1 large cucumber, 1 small bunch of radishes, !2 head of lettuce, French dressing).

Fresh blue plums (4 chilled).

Dinner Salmon salad (73 oz. can salmon— 3 red pts., see recipe). Parsley potatoes (1'z lbs. potatoes % c. chopped parsley). Green beans (1 1b). Prune and cottage cheese salad (Stuff four large prunes for each salad with cottage cheese). Rye bread (8 slices). Lemon fluff (Beat 2 egg yolks until light, add % c. sugar, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, 3; tsp. grated rind. Cook over water until stiff (10 mins.) Beat whites stiff with ¥% c. sugar and pinch of salt. Add to yolk. Serve chilled.). n = = . Salmon salad: I can salmon 7% oz., 2 tbsps. chopped green onions, 1 c. chopped celery, 4 tbsps. chopped parsley, '. head lettuce torn into serving size pieces, 4 c¢. chopped sour pickles, 3 tbsps. lemon Juice of September

lightly.

the salad. Chill.

garnish, Serves four.

Name Contest Committee

safety engineering contest A. Turk, chairman.

The committee includes

nan, E. E. Padgett,

Vincent H. Adams, Wallace

A. Smith and Louis R. Markun.

per, % ec. salad dressing, 3 thsps.

Drain salmon and remove black skin, crush bones and mix with

2 2 = Vevay, Mrs. George O. Baum, - FRIDAY MENUS salmon. Break salmon aps Wii ron; Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich, ae Breakfast fork, do not mash. Add remaining |qy;oo00. Mrs Oscar Brizius, New-

ingredients except dressing and toss

Mix salad dressing with the liquid from the pickles (top milk could be used if no pickle liquid is available) and toss lightly into Serve on lettuce cups and use slices of tomato as

Contest committee members for the Chamber of Commerce home were announced today by Mrs. Donovan

Mesdames Harry F. Nolen, E. P. BrenCharles H. Smith, Maurice Eppert, J. Francis Huffman, Paul H. Brown, Clayton Adams, Earl Gordon, L. L. Harvey, George H. Freers, William R. Bolen, F.|man is Mrs. Edwin ‘F, Miller, Peru, Remington, Frederick Yager, Ross

Any organization of 15 or more members is eligible to enroll in the contest, Mrs. Turk said. Registration will begin Friday and last through Nov. 7. Organizations who enroll during the first two weeks will receive special or vinegar, 1 tsp. salt, dash of pep- 'recognition, according to Mrs. Turk.

Earl R. White, Worthington, Mrs. Fred Schutz, Gary, and Mrs. Harvey Snider, Fountaintown, The executive committee includes Mrs, Lykins; Mrs. Cogley G. Cole,

burgh; Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rushville; Mrs. George L. Russell, Gary; Mrs, James R. Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. T. E. Lashbrook, Westfield, and Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfield. The federation extension committee includes Mrs. Lykins; Mrs. George C. Baum, Akron, and district and county presidents. Mrs. Lykins, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rushville and Mrs, Brizius, Newburgh, are on the membership committee. The policy committee includes Mrs. Lykins and members of the executive committee..

Other Committees

Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, is chairman of the historical and countinuation committee, Also on the committee are Mrs. John E. Moore, Kokomo, Mrs.

Harold Baker, Camden; Mrs, John|

Woman's Viewpoint—}

By Tyranny

Principals

=

Freedom Lost

And Wars

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

IN FEAR-RIDDEN GERMANY | the people are being told that no one has the right to live who does not carry arms or help produce materials of war. That, too, was to be expected. The order is a natural result of a program which makes the individual subservient to the state. And it is not only applicable in the collapsing Germany of today. In less raw language it has been the accepted formula for lite in the third reich since 1933. When Hitler came to power, he trained the people in a thousand devious ways to put their trust in one man-—himself—and to depend upon the government for all decisions involving their business, political and personal lives. Because they were too busy or too lazy, too sheeplike or too gullible, they did so until it was impossible to rebel By that time his axmen had control—and the rest is history.

. o 2 J

“ALL THEY THAT TAKE the sword perish with the sword.” Were those old words ever more startlingly true? It is now plain that the nation that plunged a world into war, and made tyranny and destruction its major policy is doomed to fall. And you can imagine what life must be like for the ordinary German? Is it possible to plumb the bitterness in the hearts of Hitler’'s dupes, who see now that they gave him the power to lead them to disaster and annihilation. And to the world, what 8 warn. ing this is. Clear as a star in a moonless sky shines the message to liberty lovers. Resist the, tyrant with all your might. Resist the demagogs, who ask you to accept the doctrine that the state is master of the man. Clearer than all else is the prophecy of the sword. Some way must be found to build a peace organization that will work, for men will never be free as long as war exists.

Erect Posture Saves Strain

DO YOU SIT at a job? Want to work longer hours with less fatigue? Then, back up your job with a weight-sustaining spine. “Your spine will carry the weight of vour job,” says Margery Wilson, charm expert and author, who

Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; Mrs. W. J. Torrance, Evansville; Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester; Mis.

and Mrs. G. H, VanKirk, Kentland.

The resolutions committee chair-

assisted by Mrs, Arthur E. Jacquess, Poseyville; Mrs, Val Moore, Bunker Hill; Mrs. Dasie J. Holipeter, Peru, Mrs. Torrance, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis: Mrs. Charles Sanders, Perrysville: Mrs. W. W. White, Covington: Mrs. Loren Winebrenner, Muncie; Mrs. Charles Pippinger, North Liberty, and Mrs. Odette Gladys Elwell, Rushville,

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lis, is chairman of the constitytion committee, assisted by Mrs, Ahlgren; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, and Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, Indianapolis. Mrs. Oran E. Ross, Winchester, is chairman of rules and procedure.

Club Meeting

Members of the Seventh Ward Women’s Republican club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ethel B. Dennis, 135 E. 20th st. The speaker will be Mrs, Lyman Thompson, president of the Marion County Dewey-Bricker club. Assist ing the hostess will be Miss Elizabeth Waddle, Mrs. George Dollar-

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Myra Stewart Gordon, Logansport, |

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapo- |,

hide and Mrs. Emily W. Thomas, —_———

works long hours at her desk, “if you'll stack its vertebrae one upon {the other in a straight line, like (bricks are laid; will not allow it to loop into a question mark slump.” By sitting evenly balanced over the pelvis bones, by keeping your back up, and by having desk supplies within easy arm’s reach you save yourself from strains, according to Miss Wilson.

» ” »

WHEN YOU reach forward or to the right or left, move from the {hips—not from the middle of your ‘back—and youll put a stop to spendthrift habits that waste your

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _* in Summer Wedding Scene

SE

8

5

1. Miss Viola Yetier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yetter, Indianapolis, became the bride of William H. Owen, seaman 2-c, U. 8. C. G., in a ceremony July 15 in the home of the Rev. Otto A. Trinkle, 59 N. Rural st. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Owen. 2. Mrs. Russell H. VanTreese bebefore her marriage June 27 was Miss Donace Maltsberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maltsberger, 1615 Spann ave. Lt. VanTreese is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanTreese, West Newton. The couple was married in the post chapel at Frederick's army air base, Okla. (P. H. Ho photo.) 3. Miss Juanita Olsen and Gustave Grenz Jr. were married Aug. 18 in a ceremony at the Third Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Olsen, and the bridegroom is the son of Gustave Grenz, all of Indianapolis.

Learn Poise By Hostessing

VALUABLE LESSONS in poise can be learned in hostessing at your local U. S. O. club, where many girls would like to serve but don’t because they can’t bear the agonies of self-consciousness which come from meeting strangers. If you're that shy, here are tips on the technique for removing yourself from that wall, where timid little flowers usually stand. Work hard to look your best. Knowing that you do bolsters selfconfidence. Willingly take on chores. Help serve the tea and cake, haul out chairs, empty ash trays and collect forgotten cups and saucers. od f J » o PUT YOURSELF and the service‘man at ease by asking him questions but don’t fish for compliments nor pry into his military life. Know

~ [Can Safely . By Following 1Good Rules

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

IF YOU ARE DOING home can-

ning, you should get a good set of directions and follow them. or {try to save time by combining steps from different, canning directions rand using “the shortest processing times given. This is risky, home economists of the U. 8. department of agriculture say.

Don't

The way a food is prepared and

packed into jars affects the amount of heat needed to sterilize the food, that is, kill any germs in it, during the canning process. For safe home canning, use only time tables and other directions based on scientific research and follow every step of the directions you use.

» » » THE GREATEST danger of improper home canning is that of botulism poisoning. The botulinus germs produce a very deadly poison and the only way to be sure of destroying the germs is to use the high heat you get with a pressure canner. The danger is especially

great with non-acid foods, such as most. vegetables, meat, fish and

poultry. Other kinds of germs may also spoil food canned by improper

methods. You cannot tell which

kinds of germs may attack your canned foods, but you can, by following scientific directions, avoid danger from all of them, as well as the waste of food and your time that results when the canned food spoils, Here is another home canning hint from the government home economists: If jars of food fail to seal airtight, you can either use the food up promptly before it has a chance to spoil, or you can recan it from the start. In the latter case, take the food out of the jars and reheat it. Then pack it into clean, hot jars, adjust the jar tops and process for the length of time the food requires. If the jar or top was at fault, be sure to use a perfect

Meetings Set By Officers’ Wives Club

Inter-Libros Club Will Hear Review

Meetings, card parties and a book review highlight the organization news, : A schedule of September meetings’ of the Officers’ Wives club is announced today by the group: Luncheon meetings will be held at 12:30 p. m., Sept. 5 and 19 in the Hotel Lincoln. On Sept. 132, a dinner will be given at 6:30 p. m. in the Lincoln, and a social meeting will be held Sept. 26 in the clubrooms of the Indianapolis Bar association. Harry Bason and Frank Parrish will present a musical program at the dinner meeting, At the luncheon meeting Sept. 19, Mrs. John M. Redding will review “Fair Stood the Wind for France” (Bates). The program chairman is Mrs. Don Irwin and Mrs. A. E. McConnell is in charge of reservations.

The Inter-Libros Book Review club will meet tomorrow night in the home of Miss Marjorie Metcalf, 817 E, 44th st. “The Mediterranean” (Ludwig) will be reviewed by Miss Metcalf,

A party will be given at 7:30 p. m, Friday by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Barth Place Methodist church. Mrs. Arthur Spurgeon is in charge.

The September circle of the Altar society, St. Philip Neri Catholic church, will give & card party at 8 p. m. Saturday in Forester hall, 963 N. Rural st. Mrs. C. L.

. WEDNESDA!

Sept. 15 in the home of Jack A. Goodman,

Returns Home

Miss Rosemary Oruzan, 23138 N. New Jersey st., returned home today

after visiting Miss Esther McAllister in New Carlisle. Both spent two weeks at Lake Shafer.

Mrs, V. D. Corrigan and Mrs. M. J. Towey. °

The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority bridge group met yesterday in the home of Mrs. C. OC. Trueblood, 836 Berkley rd. The guests were Mesdames A. E Wilhoite, Shockley Lockridge, Louis Bumen, Clarence Scholl, C. G. Pickett, Donald Kuhlman, J. Harold Bettmann, Frank

Springer is chairman, assisted by

lho”

adults or children.

: :

ALLL PH 94

one for your recanning.

enough about the industry, history and religious and educational facil-| ities of your town so that you can! show him that there are interests equivalent to those he left at home. | G. 1. Joe likes to step out of the khaki-sameness of uniform by ‘alking about his peace-time trade or: profession, and likes to meet civil-| jans who are doing what he used) to do. He'll respond quickly to a! girl, who, finding out that he was a lawyer, will offer to introduce him to another lawyer in the service or Judge So-and-so0, the local magistrate.

Y. W. C. A. Clubhouse Plans Party Tonight

An old-fashioned ice cream social will be given at 7 p.m. today by the Y.W.C.A. clubhouse. Miss Pauline Shull will be chairman, Games, singing, dancing and an act portraying the summer activities of the group are on the program. Miss Jean Sherman is in

energies.

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