Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1946 — Page 22
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Overnight Guest Problem Is Solved With ‘the Inflated Mattress-Bed
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LAMB PATTY GRILL (For Monday dinner)
1b. ground lamb bouillon
skewers.
whole tomatoes, hollowed out os. grated American cheese
Mix ground lamb with chicken bouillon. cubes dissolved in catchup. Bette Thompson and Kyle DeLung Beason with salt and pepper. Shdpe into four thick patties and wrap edge with bacon slices, Fasten ends Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson, 4445 of bacon with toothpicks or small|y pogt rd. The Rev. B. J. Renner
Place lamb patties on broiler rack so there is a distance of three inches between top of meat and source of heat. When patties are browned on one side (about 6 to 8 minutes), turn. At this time add to|Bervin Raab will be best man. the grill hollowed out tomatoes and sprinkle generously inside with salt and pepper. Then fill with corn. Add hot cooked potatoes, sprin-
and potatoes are lightly browned. If the patties are pan fried, roll on edge, like a wheel, to lightly brown the bpcon before pan frying the lamb meat.
Wedding" Vows
on the closet shelf.
cleaner blower
Vows will be exchanged by Miss
in a ceremony at 5 p. m. today in the home of the bride's parents, restful night.
of the Lawrence Methodist church will officiate. ; The bridegroom is the son of
K. A. DeLung, E. 42d st. Miss Ruth Miller will be maid of honor and
ing up pounds,
A reception in the bride's home will follow the ceremony and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. The bride is a graduate nurse at the. Methodist hospital School of
cotton fabric,
prene.
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST in small apartments .or congested homes can now be welcomed for an overnight stay without embarrassment to hostess or visitor. : A timely solution to this widely prevailing problem is a comforfable mattress-bed which is inflated for sleeping and can De stored away
When laid on the floor, it 1s] easily blown up with a vacuum attachment, mouth, or by hand-pump. Mattress and pillow, made in one piece, are| , {inflated separately, so each section may be adjusted for individual desires. Spreading with fresh linen completes a guest-bed that is mot only convenient but promises a
by
In the morning, the bed is quickly deflated and folded for storage, takless shelf-space than a blanket and weighing only about 11 Thus the }ving room can serve as sleeping quarters,
Designed for Durability THIS COUCH-SIZE' bed is of impregnated and coated on the underside with neoTreatment with the syn-
Daytime Wear
By
camp will
heating f
general h on well neither fl
How to Choose: The Childs Summer Camp
Science Service Staff Writer AS MANY thousands of parents and children have learned, going to camp can be a fine way for the, children to spend part or all of their long summer vacation. The camp should be chosen with care, however, because some camps are not as good as they should be and you certainly don't want your child” to come back in a sickly or rundown condition, . * Before you consider whether the
subdue the somewhat unruly one, and teach riding and artcraft, look into the location, water supply, sanitary and
sion for medical care. The camp must be located where
tute a major problem.
AAA Wien to fot ene Re RS
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i _ FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1946 : Swimsuit
"The Red Cross, Pays Tribute To Mrs. Lesh
hod -~ Mrs. Perry Lesh, retiring volunteer’ services chairman of the Indianjapolis Red Cross, was honored for |'her war-time Services at an informal dinner in the Hotél Lincoln’ last | night. | | Mrs, Lesh received a souvenir {book on local war services of the. |Red Cross and a pin representing |the 10,600 hours she devoted to the. work. She directed 15,000 women in a service program from 1941 to 1946. Speakers included her ‘successor, Mrs. Robert Bercherer; W. I. Longs worth, chapter chairman; Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht; Col. Edward Strohbehn, Ft. Harrison commanding officer, .and Virgil Sheppard, executive director of the local Red E Cross chapter.
JANE STAFFORD
“pring out” the shy child,
swimming, horseback
acilities, food, and provi-
Jane Adams Heads School 4-H Club
Jane Adams is the new president
ealth conditions are good, drained ground where |§ ies nor mosquitoes constiIt should
¢
- FRIDAY
Grane
= Te
By LOU United Pres Two develo already critic even more ex One is the grand mufti o tive habitat cape” from Ps eign Secretar: sition of the Labor party | mouth, The way t not impossibl wind up in t
. the United N
not clear wh Soviet Rus: seemed to off capping Grea the Middle E: be a situatic peace. British
Britain cou appeal, since
kled with American cheese, grated. Continue the broiling for another 6
BUY OUTING SUPPLIES at POLAR'S New
“Picnic Basket p31 W. ot
Week-Ending is such fun when you have plenty of tasty food and refreshment from his new picnic headquarters. Just about anything and everything you need for a wonderful outing is there for you. Stop
in and Stock Up—TODAY! ICE AND
P OL A FUEL CO.
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 0) 317 W. 16th St. 1902 S$. East St.
(22) da rT
ot
Marott’s Seven Floors Are Devoted Exclusively to Footwear for the Entire Family
Nursing and the bridegroom is a to 8 minutes, until patties are done (law student at Indiana university.
7CE)
¢ MAROTTS » »
Ruffles are in solid with the teen-agers this season—notice the feminine softness of the eyelet embroidery on this yele low chambray Emily Wilkens dress. Barbara Ryan wears this summer frock. She was graduated from Broad Ripple just this month and is a member of | the D. O. R. and P. A. L | clubs. (Block's.)
thetic rubber makes the weave airtight and also gives the bed resil{ience for refreshing slumber, Because neoprene is hard-wearing | and abrasion-resistant, the fabric] will last a long time. Construction of the bed, too, is designed for durability. Top and bottom sections are firmly held together with inside lengthwise stays, eliminating cemented joinings which may pul apart, Available in a combination of green and tan, the bed measures 80 inéhes long and 32 inches wide. When inflated, the mattress section is five inches thick and the pillow 10 inches.
Newman Mothers
To Picnic The annual summer covered-dish picnic of the Newman Mothers club of Butler university will be held at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in Garfield park. Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman and Mrs. W, J. Karvan will be in charge. | Assisting the chalrmen will be|
Garden Study Club
ing.
‘Carnelian Club
'nelian club Monday.
Miss Julia Niebergall, 1439 W. |3h st., will be hostess to the Gar|den Study club when it meets at her home at 2 p. m. Saturday. Mrs, {Al Purfly will entertain with a read-
Mrs. E. A. Carson, 5486 N. Penn{sylvania st. will be hostess for a|Beebe apd Mrs. XK. J. Reilley, re- | covered dish luncheon of the Oar«|cording and corresponding secre-
Mesdames George Hoffman, W. E. Moran, Harry Hilgenberg, Thomas Lenahan, E. C, Wakelam, R. A. McNamara and Richard Butler. A business meeting will follow the picnic with Mrs. W. D. Kibler presiding, New officers who will be installed are Mrs. Leo J, Landwerlin, president; Mrs. Mark A. O'Hara, vice president; Mrs. Edward J. Freihage, treasurer, and Mrs, L. 8.
taries,
- | Sue
not in such dense woods tha Po cannot get ah to at of the John Strange school 4-H Sh appeal Bg it so Y ; club. Other recently elected officers petent to hai camp bu ngs ol STUN 5, | . are Nancy Stassus, secretary; Jean bs primasily | a. Ya | Wilder, vice president; Sallie Hath- unii SAFE DRINKING water, known | dhe, Si : AAR lawav. tre . ROS T Btates would to be safe from state or other rec- [3VaY, easurer; Slay Svs, i : " . | recreation leader; Peggy Towns Privately asks ognized laboratory examination, is Vivid floral print shorts and | song leader: Carol a Woodfill Britain as a a must, as is & plentiful supply of sling-strap bra-top make one of | sergeant = at - arms Nd Carolyn - Meanwhile hot water for’ washing. At least Dessauer, news reporter, grand mufti,
summer's bright swimsuits. Top it with a plaster-white terrycloth coat to accent a tanned
one washstand and shower for each
10 children are minimum require-| Members of the club are engaged
in food preparation, canning, bak-
Cabins, or cottages are better than tents for very young children.
!
in Palestine, | Arab position
It has alread Zionists that
NIRS IN _ \ 3 . . ' i Q a2 + 4 Te should be some place skin. (Wasson s) La ' ing, clothing ‘and victory projects. Sune lander equipped with heating facilities the demands || where children can congregate on satisfied, the | rainy days. If the children sleep A focal point in tents, these should be on wooden i would embroi: platforms raised from the ground, | in the Middle completely weatherproof and ar-| Ch ranged to afford adequate ventila-| : ae tor Britain is ] position, no i
By SUE BURNETT A cool daytime dress to flatter the more mature figure. Wide extended shoulders are comfortable and practical, and there's an unusual yoke treatment. The gored skirt falls umoothly and gracefully. Accent with a flower bouquet or your costume jewelry. Pattern 8043 is for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W, Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.
Auxiliary Lists New Officers
Mrs. Frank Bush is new president of the Irvington unit, American Legion auxiliary. Other officers elected at a meeting Tuesday in the post home are Mrs. Herman E. Bobbe and Mrs. Clarence R. Parsons, vice presideénts; Mrs. Harold Tolin and Mrs. Ersie Martin, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. William T. Ricketts, treasurer; Mrs. Glen 8. Bell, chaplain; Mrs. J. Clark Esple, historian, and Mrs. Harry Lants, sergeant-at-arms. Board members at large are Mesdames Lee Hart, Merrill Woods and Harry Buchholz, District council delegates are Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Tolin, and Mrs. Sterling M. Harvey and Mrs. Frank Tarplee are alternates. Mesdames Bobbe, Bush and J, Clark Espie were named delegates to the department convention in Terre Haute in August, and Mesdames Eugene Denari, G. C. Reasner and Harvey are alternates.
Mrs. Smith Hostess
Cots should be at least six feet apart at the sides and four feet apart at the ends. More space is desirable to cut down chances of germs spreading from one child to another, | A supply of pasteurized milk and a well balanced diet with liberal) amounts of fresh fruits and vege-| tables also are musts. The kitchen] should have adequate equipment for refrigeration of food and steriliza- . tion of eating utensils, plates, cups and so on. Scrupulous cleanliness of kitchen, dining halls and kitchen and dining room staff are of course essential. | A physician should live at the! camp or within easy reach in case of emergency.
Garden Club
Mrs. Heber D. Willams, 5839 Forest lane, will be hostess for the! buffet luncheon of the Neophyte Garden club Monday. Mrs. W.| Irving Palmer will talk on “Chrys- |
Ie Z &
Zl
Yes, Wasson’s Have It!
72 Inch
Bridal [1lusion
2.98 we
| | | |
Mrs.
Margaret Gellker will be
honor guest at a party to be given by Tau chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, Monday in the home of Mrs. Frances Smith, 2041 Houston st. Mrs. Betty Walsh will assist the
connived at grand mufti pose of cre which Jewis refused on th war would re British offi sent the imp ists and thei gers, especiall have been th think that every way to sell out the . Secretary F fires of Zion at-Bournemo ly suggested the United S of 100,000 J inspired by take any moi Mr. Bevin's not made to non-official g party. Nevert an indicatior
1884 . » ” » * . * * * . : . i" * . . 1946
For more than 62 years Marott's have held unswervingly to the principle of exclusive specialization in family foobivear . . . to find the finest in nationally known footwear . .. to display and advertise them truthfully . .. to fit them carefully and accurately through a
trained staff of fitters... and to offer them always at value-assured
East Washington
hostess.
T
For Graduation
Timely Tips
From Our
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For Your Vanity
8!" . . . decorated with
of round or winged mirror
backs.
$3.69 ., $4.69
¢ CaM LL 1586 for Handy Shopping Service or order by Mail
A mirror-covered box, 10"x |
“blue or gold designs. Choice |
Home Treasures Shop, 3rd Floor |
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Street Floor.
nthemums.” There will be a hi pier re : ra . Lond { Set Meeting a Miss Santa Provensano will be r ’ : Boles 3 The busine meting of Wasson's Trimmings—Fourth Floor : Phi Delta Beta sorority at 8 p. m.| { Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. | p—— f cis i § Fon gaa 4 ° A . ¢ A Gift Dad Will Long Prize! ¢ f w ° . * : 00 * x Remington Electric Shaver...17.50 « Back on the market! A better than ever shaver with | Remington multiple head shavers. Three full-sized i heads triple the shaving surface of a single-head : $8 shaver , . . takes off the toughest beard. . ! Brings you a smoother, close shave in a jiffy. ] iit ; | Operates on AC or. DC current. od i olf : his ol ' Wasson’s Men's Store and Tofletries,