Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1948 — Page 28

By JEAN LEAP YEAR comes one y in four. And 1948 is it, course. The curious leap-y custom of girl-chase-boy is on us.

a play for some Joe.

sense and fun, natch!

Juniors Make Dance Plans

43 The fourth of this season's

Hl ington Junior Assembly dances is

planned for next Friday.

#e dance, the “Kite Kaper,” will be ih ¥ held from § p. m. to midnight i in the Howe High School auditorium. Joe Zainey’s orchestra will

play.

7 A ¥; ha i ETE ”

Locklear,

Mike Waggoner, Don Riggs John Bruckman, refreshm and Miss Carol Knisely,

vidson, Warren Wright and Brandt, decorations.

Messrs.

Knisely, John D. Bruckman Clifford M. Waggoner, Dr. Mrs. C. C. Cook and Mrs, othy Brandt.

Certainly, Leap Year's a good excuse for girl-given parties. It's ,a ready-made opportunity to settle social debts by paying the guys’ way a time or two. It may even be the Big Chance for some Susie to make Under cover of laughter and aon-

Miss Donna Certel and Dave Cook are co-chairmen. The committee chairmen are Miss Winona Miss Marmie Kingsbury and Ted Kolbourne, favors;

Vera Davis, Bob Fields, Mike Da-

Hosts for the event will and Mesdames L. ® Kingsbury, R. O. Fields, D. J.

"MAY | CUT IN?'—In this photo, especially posed for The Times, Mary Taylor does a. takeoff on Leap Year customs by “cutting in" on Janet Leuschner and. Lawton Link. All the models are students at Manual High School.

OH, YES, it could be. She

ear of ear

up- leap-year games.

. EVERY GAL, I fun,

Let's Eat—

Irv-

The

to stack the larder full,

and toes.

ents, Tomatoes are badly needed in|fourth cups.

could give that certain boy a rush at cut-in dances and choose him as her partner in

But, my gal, look before you leap. If Joe is the shy type, the extra push just might bowl him over. If he's sharp and smooth, he might be amused — and interested. Or maybe not!

guess, suffers pangs of unrequited love, sometime, late or soon. It's no

Tomato Sauce Is Another Food ‘Rich in Vitamin Values

By META GIVEN IT'S NOT DIFFICULT to sell homemakers on the idea of canning lots of tomatoes. Their low cost, the ease of canning them, their vitamin C value and brilliant beauty are a great inducement

Once the season of fresh tomatoes is over, folks begin to want to eat canned tomatoes. However, some go through the winter satisfied to use then only in soups, to prepare escalloped tomatoes or a (from 40 to 45 minutes. combination of corn and toma- mixture through a fine sieve.

Miss! the diet and should be used in as|

ve| °F ravioli,

D 8» * TOMATO SAUCE

; (Fer Monday luncheon) 3 tbsps. salad oil 1 small clove garlic 1 coarsely chopped onion

and and Dor-

CLUBS

15 small carrot, grated 1 qt. canned tomatoes 1 medium bayleaf

Luncheon, business meeting bridge.

Fall Creek Garden. 12:15 p

Il Jamalie. 12:30 p. m. Mon.

Hollingsworth, speaker. Indianapolis . Literary. 8 p Mon. DAR chapter house Certain Pioneer,” Higgins. Hoosier Vagabonds Chap., I

lar, Clermont, hostess.

hostess. “The Wabash,” Hiram Raffensperger.

ims, 05456 Hibben, worth.

CIHN. Mon. Mrs. Chester 0. Martin, 424 N. DeQuincy, hostess.

Mon. Propylaeum. Spring luncheon. “Landscaping Indiana Highways,” H. J. Schnitzius.

Present Day. Mon. Mrs. Loren Harkness, 212 E. 49th, hostess. J. A. Raney, speaker. Saidrday Afternoon Literary. Mrs. Earl Hicks, Wanamaker,

Social Study. Mon. Mrs. Firman hostess. “Together,” Mrs. Oscar Wads-

Salt and pepper to taste

1 tsp. sugar

and

m four-quart saucepan.

La- leaf, celery, salt,

Rue’s Restaurant. Miss Helen sugar. | Cook slowly with occasional|

(many ways as possible. Today we Dick Suggest a tomato sauce that can be used over,an omelet, spaghetti

Tops of 4 green celery leaves

| i

{ |

1; large green pepper, chopped |heads the

Put the salad oil into a three to/central repreAdd the sentative for the next four ingredients and saute Wheat Flour Inuntil the onion begins to turn a stitute, Chicago. golden brown color, stirring con-|{It will stantly. Add the tomatoes, bay- work with a pepper and 'basic sweet yeast dough and with

‘Tech Students ° Are Aided (In Job Hunt

Employment Office Operated at School

By TOM PEASE Technical High Scheel Senier and Guest Columnist.

MANY STUDENTS and grad- | uates of Technical High School | are well settled in jobs which | suit their capacities, because of the school’s co- vai ordination ~mployment office. 7 Headed by Jacob L. Jones, § | director, co-or-dination =:mployment keeps constant contact with the business world and its ever - changing trends, ana attempts to place Tech students and graduates in positions for which they are qualified. Assisting Mr. Jones in this wotk are Miss Ida M. Anderson, #ssistant director. and Mrs. Bey Rafferty, secretary. =

- » FOUNDED in 1934 by H. L. Harshman, now assistant superintendent of schools, the employment office keeps permanent records of the personality,

Tom Pease

all Tech students. background, Mr. Jones and Miss 3000 business firms who have

cuss current employment needs. Coupling the office files and the reports of various firms, the employment office is able to recommend qualified workers | to employers, saving both the | employer and the worker valu- | able time.

” = " THIS SYSTEM works both ways: Employers can send lists of available jobs and the gualifications necessary to fill them to the employment office, and the office can endeavor to provide suitable applicants for the positions. Co-ordination employment also entails a follow-up on students to learn of their progress, Most business firms are eager to co-operate and welcome the visits of classes of students to their organizations. The purpose of these excursions is to

When icy hands grip your heart, when your brain and your tongue flutter and stutter, watch out" or you'll do something silly. # x =» day business conditions. LOVELORN Lucy is her own a 8 8 worst enemy. Unless she puts THIS SERVICE works on a the brakes on, she’ll crack up | full-time, year-round basis durin a mess of gush and goo— | ing the same hours as the adamid snickers from the by- | ministrative offices and is open

standers. - to all Tech students, past 'and So, milady, Leap Year and | Present, who are seeking emany year, try to keep your bal- | Ployment.

The co-ordination employment office is not without student support. The Public Relations Committee, started last year and sponsored by Miss Anderson, acquaints the student body with the employment office and its services. It also publicizes the aid it can render to Tech graduates and former students. Present officers of this committee are Jerry Baur, president; Donald Reynolds, vice president; Nyla Ann Jester, secretary, and Janet Gormley, librarian.

ance, your self-respect — and your sense of humor.

Dr. R. E. Vale

Makes from two to two and a To Read Vows

Rub the

Demonstration Set

iy . For Economists J nes A baking demonstration will be Church. given Tuesday in the Home Economics Department of Butler Uni-

versity. Prof. Hattie Lundgren, de-l8

maid of honor.

will be the best man. partment.

sories.

Bible topped by pink orchids. (Rodgers,

at home after a wedding trip.

include

Miss Rodgers

'a basic beaten batter. Purdue University.

; m. stirring until the sauce is thick, !

. YA

william R.| [Tnits Will Meet

The following units of 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Streeter Mol-| Methodist Hospital White Cross

TSC. |

the |

| Guild will meet next week: Mon-

way Baptist;

Sat. Bellaire; Thursday — Temple Municipal Davis,

Mrs.

Wesleyan.

-

ONLY AN AUTOMATIC as

WATER HEATER

Gives You

SO MUSH... SO FAST... AT SO LITTLE COST! Only $127.50 Installed GET YOURS NOW!

day—Third Christian and BroadTuesday — Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Wednesday—Broadway Methodist and Perry Township; Sisterhood, Gardens and Ben and Friday—Tabernacle Garden, Meridian Street Methodist, Marytha, Beta Sigma Phi and

| Em | &

SMART BUYERS everywhere use

the telephone directory. It's the quick

and easy guide to products, services,

and professional help of all kinds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

achievements and abilities of ' With this knowledge as a | Anderson visit members of the |

called for this service and dis- |

acquaint the pupil with present-

| Miss Lois Elizabeth Thomas will be married to James Yule | Sertell at 8:30 p. m. today. Dr. i Roy Ewing Vale will officiate in| Presbyterian

Miss Betty Kerbox is to be the She” will wear brown accessories with a beige gabardine suit. Edward Keyler

The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl A. Thomas, 5825 Rosslyn Ave., will wear a gray suit with pink and gray accesShe will carry a white

There will be a reception in the { future home of the couple at 4903 Washington Blvd. They will be

Miss Thomas attended Butler University. Mr, Sertell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sertell, 3834 Winthrop Ave., is a graduate of

GARDENING—

By MARGUERITE SMITH IF YOU DON'T want the neighbors to laugh when you stick out that “Keep Off the Grass” sign, you'd better be planting some grass seed. Or go I gather from talking to local blue grass fanciers.

Baltes Blatz, 2268 Churchman Ave., Beech Grove, maintains an acre of lawn. For six years his friends have been asking how it’s done. So here's his spring procedure. “This week I'll sprinkle chemical fertilizer thinly over the whole lawn. I'll let that settle in for another week before I sow my seed. “I mix my own seed— onefourth red top, three-fourths blue grass. That gives me the best results. Red top comes up quickly, and shades “he hlue grass while it gets well estahlished. “Then before I sow any seed I prepare bare spots by digging peat moss into the soil. After I've sown the seed I cover it with more peat moss and water it in well. (Note: If you fail to water peat moss it will take up moisture from soil or ssed that happens to be near it.) In summer, Mr. Blatz concluded, he mows the grass often so he can let the clippings stay on for additional mulch. | ” » » ! local turf builders swear by organic fertilizers. C. | W. Hatton, 1646 N. Auburn St., speaking for his experimentally minded neighbors, says they've found most successful a fertilizer that's supposed to . be based on an old English formula. Dream Homes whose “lawns” He also reports on certain at the moment are chiefly hard types of grasses he’s raised in Slax English rye grass, he's experimental patches in his served, ‘has a much heavier o t system than the tall winyard. Chewing’s fescue “is Foo tough, wiry, stands -abuse, and ‘oF Y® more commonly used spreads by a traveling root sys- °° 2 Breen manure crop. tem.” It also grows well in Rye grass germinates quickly part shade and in sandy soil. to make a loam in a short time. Poa trivialis or rough-stalked = Keep it mowed all summer, ! meadow grass, he finds, has then in the fall turn it under ) much, the same texture as its ,.4 voy ve improved the soil for

sister, Kentucky bluegrass, which is poa pratensis. But the YOUF permanent planting of blue grass. The many-fingered

former stands more drouth so doesn’t brown quite so quickly. roots break up the rock-like in summer. clay as they grow, and when Then he mentioned English they decay after the sod is turned, the root mass adds

rye grass in a suggestion that’s useful for those owners of much additional humus:

* SOME

SNEAK PREVIEW—Bobby seed before helping his father,

vs Daily Store Hours 9:30 A. M. Til 5:00 P, M.

|

rela a

Cl 4 &

| Hi

|

TOP TO BOTTOM

A. Children's brown and white saddle oxford, 8!/5 1012 riviera 600

Misses! sizes, 12/3 t0 3..00000...6.50 Growing airls' sizes, 3! to 10.. 6.95

B. White Elk high shoe. Sizes 4 to 6 4.00

C. Red calf or black patent ankle strap. Sizes 85 to 8 revensastasnse eB: 80 Sizes 8/5 to 12 sesenssssnaress 8.00

There's More to the Cultivation of a Smooth Lawn Than Just the Annual Sowing of Grass

lawn. Bobby's parents live at 4707 Indianola Ave. The planting will be done sometime next week.

FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 -

of

E 8

‘To Interest In World

The woman of achievement is replacing the woman of fashion or leisure in today’s spotlight, Margaret Culkin Banning told members of the Business and Pro. fessional Women’s Club last night y : in her talk on “World-Sized PAL iY : Women.” :

ii _ Mrs. Banning, author and chain Butters inspects a bag of grass man of p ‘co-ordination

James R. Butters, plant the front |for the National Federation of Business and Professional Wome en’s Clubs, spoke in the Woman's Department Club. She was intro. duced by Miss Sally Butler, na. tional and international presi. dent of the organization. “The world-sized woman takes care of her own happiness and her own problems, which may include both business and home or either one or the other,” Mrs, Banning said. = : “But even when personal rela. tions take all her time and most of her energy, they never com. {pletely absorb her thoughts. She realizes she is part of the whole and she tries to undergtand and

WANT TO learn a lot about gardening in a little time? Then save next Wedneshay “from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m/ for the Marion County —@arden School at 902 N. Meridian St. Three specialists from Purdue University will speak "in three different sessions. At 10 a. m., Prof. W. B. Ward will deal with problems of vegetable and small fruit gardens. At 11:15 o'clock and again after lunch at 12:45 p, m., Prof.

G. E. Lasker give you the serve the destiny of the world. lowdown on all kinds of in- | “We must work to make the sects.

{world-sized woman not the excepProf. C. Gordon Milne will tion nor the fashion, but the spedk on flower gardening at norm for all American women,” 1:30 o'clock and about 2:45 Mrs. Banning declared.

GIVE THE YOUNGSTERS FAMOUS

FOR EASTER AND AFTER

$4 to 6.95

Easter time.is dress-up time for your youngsters—and

_ that means smart, practical shoes by Buster Brown.

Bring your children in today and lef Wasson's fit them expertly in a handsome, hard-wearing Buster Brown style. You will find many patterns to pick from—all with the bonus of built-in-quality that has made Buster Brown the traditional name in Easfer footwear since

1904.

HEY KIDS! Hear “Smilin’ EQ” McConnell and the Buster Brown Gang over WIRE every Saturday.at 11:00 A. M.

Wasson’s Shoe Center, Third Floor

LL

Garmen Will Be

MAKE YOUR ments with a view over, ladies . . . for You will be no after the judges hs second prize winne have had an oppor the contest entries isplay. § Tr 0 win first local contest, your § be sent to New Yc judging in national If you win a first national, your garr worn by Conower models during a na fon show in the ¥ toria Hotel on June You will be there ceive your rightful for The Times will all-expense trip to for three exciting metropolis. a HE FIRST PRIZE each of the eight cl of the contest in will receive $50 Times. Second - pl will get $20. In the national c¢ will be an addition: of $100, plus anoth Times will add a dividend for bring laurels to, :Indianaj The total prize li

Times N Ent

Here is my offic Contest. I will brin to be announced in *

NAME (iovennnnnn

ADDRESS

I plan to enter | or more. You are checked, if you shou

Standard P:

18 years o

(2) Dress— ———8tandard P or under.

Glamour G wear, etc,

=——Original Di coat origin adult or up

s———Children’'s | children up eee

ee —

THE 1

“3 DA

Played by his Orches

Other

% I'm look four lea Art Mo ¢ OKk'l bal Betty G * Thought Buddy | Mary Li Blue B: * Song of Jack Fi * ll dan wedding Forest You cat the dep oo. well—8 * Our Ho Blue B; % S'posin’.