Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1946 — Page 24
ps Teensters ft By BOBBIE COME THE LATER TEENS
only
|
of my 's day
and studying is easier, with their help. »
h » » Personnel Work .
LIKE TOPSY, she just grew into
personnel work. Mrs. Margery Palmer, employment
—she hadn't thought of doing work
with people, except in a teaching :
capacity. But 18 years ago, instead of teachhg she took a job at Ayres’ where she gradually moved from one de-
partment to another, working all||
over the store. In this way she be-
came acquainted with the policies i
and moved into personnel work. During these years of dealing with personalities of every kind, Mrs. Palmer has shuffied out the basic fundamentals of personnel work. “Good, common horse sense,” she says vehemently, “is a No. 1 requisite.” ; “Time and effort,” she adds, “are absolutely necessary for a person in this type of work. She must love her job, and especially love people.” College education is not necessary. Mrs. Palmer emphasizes that a more extensive education does help, it gives one a broader understanding of persons and finer point of view. Mf possible, a person should attend college, regardless of the field he or she is interested in. “But if that is out of the question, “experience can be that proverbial best teacher. Wholesomeness and good manners are the starters— from then on it's work.” Preparing for experience, even, requires thought. Mrs. Palmer suggests that teen-agers should get part-time or “summer employment when they are 16 years old. This gives them experience in working with others. In high school they should take typing and shorthand— again, regardless of career aims. For a girl she thinks home economics a wonderful course, and each girl should have it. No, it doesn’t help in personnel work per- " haps—but it will later. :
's Ahead? Experts’ Advice
Choose Career SCHAEFFER : : and one begins to think more
about the “heavy” date for tomorrow
roast next week-end, but thoughts of “what am
Sophisticate
RH
Black for. sophistication — Jeannine Smith wears a crepe dress for an informal dance. Jeannine, who is a senior at Shortridge, belongs to the P. U. R. R. club. (Wasson's.)
Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts or other groups. ¥ . » AS FOR Mrs. Palmer's work— she has charge of hiring, helps solve problems in human relations, jobs, families—and so on, endlessly. ‘Psychology and sociology are very worth while, she feels. And with
able, she would advise everyone interested in personnel work to take advantage of them. Most important of all, the expert in human relationship says, is a satisfaction in one's job. That's what she must have and what she must see to” that everyone in her store must have. That's a big order.
‘G. B. 8’ HURT IN FALL LONDON, Oct. 11
Mathematics, English and histo —they all help broaden one's intellect. And girls should belong to
some organization such as the]
Daily Store Hours Monday
Through Saturday 9:45 A.M. to 5:15 P.M
<i
extension courses so easily avail-|
oe
[ets Eat
Meta Asiven
EGGPLANT CASSEROLE (For, Monday dinner) 3% c. rice = 2 thsps. butter or margarine 1; large green or red sweet pepper 1 med. onion, chopped fine 1 med, eggplant (1% Ib.) 1214 ¢. cooked tomatoes (No. 2 can 115 tsps. salt . Ta Pepper 1 c¢. chopped mushrooms Cook rice according to directions on the package. (New type rice requires no washing and is cooked in top of double boiler until tender. It is not drained or rinsed). Meanwhile. heat butter in a skillet, add the pepper and onion and saute slowly until onion is translucent. Then add the eggplant which has been cut into %-inch slices, peeled, then cut into %- inch dice. (There should be five cups of the dice.) Then add the mushrooms and cook until eggplant becomes slightly Soft, stirring frequently. - Now add tomatoes, salt and pepper and stir thoroughly. Taste to see if more seasoning is needed to suit the family. Turn hot fluffy rice into the center of a five- or six-cup casserole, leaving it heaped up in center. Pour the vegetable mixture around it. Bake uncovered in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 35 minutes. Serves four to five.
Meatless M eals—
| op Caulitlower Recipe Potatoes, onions, lettuce and
| caulifiower are on. the agriculture department's list of plentiful November vegetables. It is wise to use these plentiful foods and to prepare them so they will supply protein as well as taste thrills. A recipe for caulifiower ap-
| pears today. » -
| | CAULIFLOWER WITH MUSH- - ROOM SAUCE | 1 large head cauliflower | 3c. water : f 1 tsp. salt | 2 cans condensed mushroom soup | (two 10%z oz. cans) | 14 c. top milk | 3 thsps: coarsely grated cheese. Wash and clean cauliflower and {place in a two-quart, heat-resistant I glass saucepan of boiling salted wa[ter. Cook 10 to 15 minutes, or until caulifiower is tender. Drain cauliflower and pour hot sauce over it. Sprinkle with cheese and take to
(U.” P).—|the table in the glass saucepan,
George Bernard Shaw, 90-year-old |after removing the handle. Irish playwright, is “recovering sat-| Sauce: Thin mushroom soup with isfactorily” from injuries caused by top milk to make a smooth sauce.
Prices High For Hi Handbags
By SARA YOKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—-The woman who buys a new pocketbook this season will have little more than small change left to put in it. A. woman's. handbag, occasionally used to carry a bit of folding money, is now worth a goodly number of greenbacks in its own right. The simple calf bag, which not so many vears ago could be purchased with a $10 bill, is now rarer and costlier than a dozen good steaks. Arnold Constable's prices a black calf bag with bracelet nandle at $40.50 plus 20 per cent federal tax, which totals up to the tidy nest egg of $50.40. I. Miller offers a wine calf bag shaped like a mailman’s bag for about the same price.
‘Going Up’ On the surface this startling rise in the cost of a woman's most necessary accessory seems to be a re-| sult of the leather shortage. How- | ever, cloth ‘bags by Josef at Jay | Thorpe’s are bringing equally fancy prices. { A Dbox-shaped cocktail bag of rayon satin or faille costs a cool $60, while a medium-sized pouch of | broadcloth, faille or moire sells for! $47.40. Large sized bags of a good grade black suede—the most popular type for winter—are even more expensive and far more difficult to find. Both the exclusive stores of Fifth | avenue and the less expensive de- | partment stores display only a half- | dozen styles, with prices ranging | abovd $50. The cheapest good look- | ing suede bag large enough to hold | a wallet, check book and makeup, | was priced at $36.30, tax included. This was a medium-sized pouch | with simple gold snap closing and handle snaps. But these prices, hard as it is to | believe, are for the medium priced | field alone. Imported French bags with shoulder straps, which came into vogue during the war when all Paris travelled via bicycle, are priced at $95 and above, before the tax is added in. For such a pretty penny one gets a choice of | fine calf: or suede.
‘Only the Beginning’
Macy's, traditionally the home of | thrift, also seems carried away by |
ob
ing low price of $23.95, tax included
tfiumph. | Actually, this season the hand-! bag itself -is only the beginning. To be in style a woman must have a pocketbook fitted with a variety of | gadgets. Trickiest and most prac- | | tical contraption of them all is a!
| new perfume atomizer designed and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Times Pattern Service
| .
Amazing in these days perhaps, but | still hardly a bargain basement!
v
8973
By SUE BURNETT
A stunning junior date dress
highlighted with narrow ruffling around the square neck and brief sleeves. Teen-agers love the wide fitted girdle and full gathered skirt. |
Try velvet or taffeta. with crisp| |.a deeper, darker shade of rose for
white. | Pattern 8973 is for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3 yards of 35 or 39-inch; 2': yards machine made ruffling,
&
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Knitting worsteds are more plentiful this season than they've been for three or four years—so you really can start that lovely afghan you've been wanting to knit. The handsome affair illustrated is made of 20 11-inch square blocks. Use rose-colored wool for the blocks and
the wide fringe. Two shades of blue, green, coffee-beige, tan and brown are equally good-looking. To “obtain complete knitting in-
AnnaMcKee To Be Wed
y Wednesday
Two approaching marriages are announced in today’s bridal news. Mr.'and Mrs. William H. McKee, 2033 Linden st. announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna. to the Rev. Byron A. Bastin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Amos §. Bastin, 3332 W. Mjchigan st. The wedding will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday” in the Barth Place Methodist church with the father of the prospective bridegroom officlating. ;
2 8 8 Miss Audrey Knox will be married to Pvt, Charles Bailey Jr. in a military wedding Oct. 20 at the Ft. Harrison chapel. ‘Miss Knox is the daughter of Edward Knox, 19 N. Bloomington st. and the late Mrs. Knox. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Packs, W. Va.
Shirley Beeker [s Wed
The Rev. Pr. John Riedy read the vows uniting Miss Shirley Lee Beeker and Charles W. Jackson Jr. at 9:30 a. m. today in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Beeker, 745 W. 32d st, and parents of the | bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, 654 E. 13th st. Mrs. L. F. McCall, the bride's only attendant, wore a blue, wool street-length dress with black accessories. The best man was Robert M. Jackson.
|street-length dress with salmon and
{ structions for the square block af- black accessories and a white orchid |
For this pattern, send 25 cents, in | ghan (pattern 5311) send 16 cents corsage.
coins, your name, address, size de-|jn coin, your name. address and| Following
sired, and the pattern number to] Sue Burnett, ~The Times Pattern service, 214 Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. The fall and winter issue of Fashion is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle, Easy-to-make styles . . . special designs by America’s top flight designers . . . lots of ideas with acces- | sories . . . free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
It is filled!
like a cigaret lighter.
these high-climbing prices. They the same way and the push of al recently advertised that they were | plunger produces a fine spray of offering alligator bags at the amaz- | perfume.
It is leakproof and fool proof and holds half a dram. Easily enough or a two weeks supply. At present the atomizer comes only in polished aluminum or in a black] and silver bird and bough design on ‘n aluminum base.
Food Sale Tuesday |,
The Little Flower Social club will sponsor its annual card party and
a fall two days ago. Mr. Shaw's Place over low heat, stirring con- marketed by Evelyn Upton, Inc. food sale at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday and leg was bruised when he fell from stantly until sauce is right consist- for $s. :
his chair.
for the Finest in Frozen Foo
|ency, adding more milk if too thick. !
Special!
Half Turkeys
Jie
Pound
This atomizer looks and works
-
al 8 p. m. Mrs. John Breen is chairman.
{
Beat The Meat Shortage!
Buy Family Size... Double-Breasted
$
the pattern number to Anne Cabot,
Indianapolis | The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. leans and Texas. W.| Wells st., Chicago 7.
the ceremony the couple left on a trip to New Or: They will be ‘at home at the W. 32d st. address.
Exercise vs. Sedentary Work
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer THE GIRL WHO abandons her
pursuit of summer sports because
| she gets a job or goes to school
needn't wonder why she goes
stale and gains unwanted weight.
To remedy what ails you, if you've gone sedentary, plan to balance your program of work with exercise. And don’t say “I'm too tired at the end of the day.” You can chase out fatigue by a change of muscular activity.
= = ” THAT'S WHY airline hostesses, who perform stiff duties in confined quarters, find time for exercise. Shirley Sharpe, American Air Export and Import Company hostess, says she "hies to the
beach for a swim when she lands. |
If she lands in San Juan, P. R., | Havana or Miami, that's easy. But this lithe-figured lovely walks to “stretch her legs” and chase out working tensions, if there's, no other way.” ” » » IF YOU THINK you're too tired for a work-out after a hard day at classes or a job, take a look at Shirley's duties. She must be constantly on call for a nine hours’ | flight. She takes care of tickets, serves | passengers their lunch, tea and
| extra snacks, and straps them in |
when sailing is rough. Who do you suppose helps the | mothers aboard with their children? It's Shirley. And Shirley exercises to relax and to feel her fittest when she goes out on a date.
FRIDAY, OCT. 11,
The bride wore a dove gray wool |
1046
Tew
PTA News—
Marion county schools will meet next week with special programs’ jand get '-* acquainted meetings | planned.
MONDAY Edgewood school — 7:30 p.
co, Mrs. Charles Martin. TUESDAY - ’ Ben Davis—8 p. m. Tues. “Ringside at Bikini,” Wayne Guthrie. Musio by Omar Rybolt; social hour. Fall festival next Friday, 5:30 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Warriner, chairmen. Decatur Central—7:30 p. m. “Get acquainted” meeting. Southport—17:30 p. m. Movies and conservation talk. Warren Central—T7:30 p. m. “Get acquainted” meeting. C. E. Eash, principal, will greet new parents and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murphy, chairmen; social hour. WEDNESDAY : Crooked Creek—8 p. m. Judge Mark Rhoads, speaker. Reception for teachers. | Flackville, fifth and sixth grades, . Noon. ‘Luncheon. Demonstration of textile painting. Hickory College—1:45 p. m. Mrs. E, C. Rumpler, speaker. Skating pare ty Monday night at Riverside Rink. Pike Township—7:30 p. m. Program. chairman, Mrs. H. P, Cottingham, The Rev. R. H. Heine, devotions, Speedway—Paper sale. FRIDAY Nora—86 p. m. Covered-dish sup in school. Lt. Golden L. Reynol speaker, Business meeting. | John Strange—7:30 p. m. K. V. Ame merman, speaker. Music by pupils,
| i | |
Principal to Address ‘Washington P.-T. A. The Washington high school P.-T. A. will ‘hear its’ principal, | Walter G. Gingery, discuss “The 1947 Outlook” at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the school auditorium. A social hour will follow, { Organization officers include Mrs, | L. Roy Smith, president; Mrs. John | Logue and Mrs. Frank Harrington, |first. and second vice presidents; | Edward Emery, secretary, and Dean | Smith, treasurer. Committee chaire men are Mrs. Logue, membership} Mrs. Harrington, hospitality; Mrs, Harry Litchfield, historian; Mrs, Robeft C. Hill, budget and finance; (Mrs. Fred C. Fleischer, program, | and Mrs. Estel Cauble, publicity,
Nature Study Club ‘To Take Trip
The Indiana Nature Study club Sunday will take an all-day trip to Morgan-Monroe State park. The group will leave on the 9 a. m, bus from the Terminal station. Mrs. Callie Gamble, Miss Grace Jackson and Miss Anna Louise Cochrane will be in charge. :
een
SOMETHING NEW AT WASSON'S! “And the best [of course), as you expect! G & A, Indiana's finest turkeys (and ON TOP
among America's finest) now brought to you right from the G & A Farms —FROZEN correctly to 20 degrees BELOW ZERO, ready to cook— thoroughly cleaned — carefully wrapped in cellophane — and READY FOR
THE OVEN!
You'll say "IMMACULATE" when you see them — you'll
be delighted when you eat them — with their tender, succulent goodness.
All G & A turkeys are scientifically fed. These are the nationally famous
big, double-breasted superb turkeys, especially tender, delicious
meat—more slices per bird. Don't worry about the meat shortage!
Buy Turkey!—Turkey is economical—SO MUCH MORE for your money.
G & A, No. | brand turkeys are also available .in 7 to 10-pound halves: Marvelou double - breasted birds are cut in half from stem stern. Perfect for small families.
to
®
ds — Frog Legs,
1.79 — Creamed Tuna, 39¢ — Blueberries, Abe *
woe i oe
. -
*
LL . >
#] ) very G & A Turkey
comes to you immaculate in cellophone with stocke in-nette protection—deepe
. * frozen — ready-dressed —e
ready for the, oven—une touched by other hands,
li i
-
Travel talk in costume on | )
FRIDAY
FISHING .
Week i
It's going attraction of vised today bs the state. Many of
r to good hes have | ve been get
and enough fi off the missin
Worms
Reports fro state’s 92 cow and smallmou pies and blueg during the favorite bait. Best fishing of the state Maxinkuckee, Twin, Flint, Manitou, Fle Koontz and Lakes Freema Best stream the Wabash, Kankakee, Iro rivers, Deer and Big and ] Best baits and worms Vv white rubber
Other
Recommends tral part of ti Oaklandon, Fs both Sugar cr Big and Litt Mile creek, I Hinkle, Coal a Channel ca! outh bass, ¢ are bein gs, flies anc In southern is reported fro Swaine’s lakes Queen III an + Greene count; Flatrock and catur county, | in Jennings c reservoir, and Harrison, Wa counties. Worms, arti hellgrammites used in taking pies and chan ”
- Pheasants, |
Prospects fo hunting durin ginning Nov, tened by ann proximately 6 25,000 quail wi by that date. A large pa have been rea tion clubs fro the state gam operative rest
Shalle Scar
A tightenin shotgun shells most Hoosier: plan their fal ortage is s: rcity of le rtainty, son manufacture back to norm After going scarcity of s them plentiful thought that f The nimrod + supply last s extremely po fortunate hun fall.
Forest Fire: Already sev: Indiana woodl py fire and th the Hoosier under way. Co-operation men and moto