Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1950 — Page 10
PAGE 10. Mrs. Thoms
Is Honored ‘By PTA
Indiana Congress
Silk Raincoat Beats Showers
Meets in French Lick |
By AGNES H. OSTROM
mes Staff Writer h FRENCH LICK, Ind., Apr. 20—
Mrs. Walter Thoms, Indianapolis, was announced as one of seven ‘recipients of state life member-| ships’ this morning at the 38th) annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents ~nd Teachers. i Others presented state life memberships at the convention's opening session in French Lick! Springs Hotel here were Mrs. Glen Sweet, Logansport, Mrs. David P. Ashton, New Castle; . Mrs. William Reynolds, Lawrence-
burg; Mrs. Ralph Morris, Hunt- .
Leonard Miller, H. L. John-
ington; Mrs. Boonville, and Mrs. son, Bloomington. Arrangements have been made for 1000 voting delegates, an increase of 200 over last year's annual meeting. Mrs. Joseph W, Walker, Greenfield, Congress president, opened the two-day session following early morning registration of d~'egates and visitors. Perhaps our greatest gain is our stepped-up parent education program,” declared the president in reviewing the year's work. Choosing for emphasis ‘home and family life’ we have worked and studied to gain knowledge and confidence as to how we may become better parents and teachers in. guiding children to reach their destiny ‘n a free world.” She referred to the first parentteacher workshop held last summer on the Indiana University campus. The second one, she announced, will be July 10-14 in Bloomington, Mrs. Marguerite Scheid, national congress field consultant, will assist,
Scholarship Report | Mrs, . Walker. also _ told delegates. convening. .in.. Convention Hall that the state organization membership was 171,151, a gain of 13,180 over last year. Eighty-
six new associations had brought:
the total number of units to 1041 at the end of the fiscal year, Mar. 31, ‘Entrance into the field of teach. er scholarships she termed the “outstanding tangible” of the year's program. Later, In a report on the scholarship project, Mrs. Malcolm Porter, Danville, chairman, said $2211.16 had been contributed by local PTA units for the year-old scholarships for students in elementary teacher education. This fall nine scholarships at $200 each will be available to juniors and seniors in Indiana University, Ball Btate Teachers College or Indiana | State Teachers College. Local! units make recommendations, Among speakers’ table guests at tonight's banquet will be Dr. and Mrs. L, L. Burney, Messrs. . and Mesdanjes. De. E. Walker, Robert Wyatt Basil Fischer | and Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, all of Indianapolis, Paul Weaver of Stevens College, Columbia, Mo., will give the ad-| dress. Taking part in one of the con-| ferences this afternoon were: Mesdames Phillip B. Reed, Meri-| dith Nicholson Jr. and Walter Caley, Indianapolis. Mrs: - McCammon, Indianapolis PTA Coun-|
“ell president, was co-ordinator. |
Mrs. Joe R. Craw, New Castle, | ifs convention chairman. The theme is “As the child grows—so the world goes." |
April showers are fairly unbearable things, but if there's anything that could make them bearable, it would be a silk rain coat + + . a pure silk raincoat. This one, from Wasson's second-floor coat and suit department, wears the surprisingly low price of $16.95. Double-breasted, it has a detachable hood, tie belt, adjustable buttoned sleeves and slash pockets. It comes in the natural tone shown or in green, red or gray.—By L. F.
Times Sewing Contest Entry Blank
Here is my official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment on Apr. 24 to the Central Library, - : NAMB +.ivnnecvnvsnssnsesssssvisssnsss PHONE ..ovecsiaree ADDRESS 1 plan to enter in the classifications marked below: "(Cheek one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later). Standard Pattern Group, Senior Division, for entrants 20 years of age and over. Garment made from. purghased pattern, (1) Coat or Suit........(2) Tallored Dress........, (3) Soft or Dressy Dress. ceivas —— Standard Pattern Group, Junior Division, for entrants ander 20 years of age. (4) Date or School Dress...... Glamour Group, No age limit for entrant. (5) Evening, Lounge, Beech Clothes or Negligee Ensemble for adult or older teen-age wear from standard pattern or of original design (circle which garments you plan to enter), Original Design Group. No age limit for entrant. Must be original design. (6) Dress, Coat or Suit made for adult or older. teen-age wear (circle which garments you plan to enter).
————Chnildren's Clothing "Group. No ‘age Iimit for entrant.”
(7) Garment for children 2 to 6 years of age........ (8) Garment for children 7 to 12 years of age......ss Mall to: Sewing Contest Editor Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
: 1 | + | | |
‘Eat Well For Less—
Pork Still Best Value For Money
“Some New Recipes To Get a Trial
By GAYNOR:MADDOX
is still the best meat value for |your money. Try new recipes and get even mote fun for your dollar.
a PORK IN GREEN PEPPER SAUCE
(4 generous servings)
|
|garlic clove: one teaspoon salt,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Salmon Mousse Packed With Nutrition
PORK, IN your ‘favorite form,
Two pounds. lean poik, two| 7}
-jone-quarter “teaspoon” pepper, one:
~arge onion; minced, two. table-: can tomato sauce, one-half tea|spoon oregano or marjoram, two| [green peppers, dic~d.
{cover with water; onion ‘in oil; add tomato sauce.
*half cup water in which pork was cooked. Add green peppers. Drain meat, add to sauce; simmer until tender.
Friday's Moti
BREAKFAST: Stewed strawberries, shredded wheat, crisp bacon, cinna-
mon toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Swedish stuffed eggs, Swedish salmon rolls, assorted cheeses, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, scallions, apple cake, tea, coffee or milk. ~ DINNER: Fried fillet of flounder, tarter sauce, parsley, new potatoes, buttered fresh asparagus, enriched l.-rolls,-butter or fortified .mar-
© gdring;” radishes; raw carrot:
sticks, milk.
Bridal Dinner Is Planned
| Constance Dorr | To Be Married
rhubarb pie, coffee,
| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Dorr will entertain at a bridal dinner lin honor of their daughter, Constance Jane, and William A. Henderson following rehearsal of the
{Hock Hill
|spoons salad oil, one eight-ounce|
Cut pork in two-inch cubes.) add garlic clove, salt and pepper; cook until partly, tender. Meanwhile brown)
Mince remaining garlic clove; add with oregano and about one-!
Go
IYE-APPEALING, this sal- |
mon mousse is as satisfying to
a healthy appetite as a steak or roast. It's packed full of extra nourishment with nonfat dry milk. Nonfat dry milk is milk with the fat and water removed.
In the salmon mousse recipe, |
the milk must be liquified with water, then added to the dry ingredients, 5 - » ” SALMON MOUSSE 4 thsps. flour 2 tsps. salt 1 tbsp. dry 1/4 c¢. sugar 2 eggs 1 c¢. nonfat dry milk 114 ec. cold water 1 c¢. lemon juice or % c. vinegar 2 tbsps. gelatine in 13 c. water 15 tsp. celery sa‘ 13 tsp. onion salt
mustard
| 14 c. flaked salmon 13 ¢. heavy cream (may be omit- |
ted to s¥ve expense) Mix dry the honfat dry milk in the top of a double broiler. Add thes beaten eggs; mix nonfat dry
milk with water. Add to the dry | stir, until
ingredients. and. smooth. Add lemon juice and season-
ings. Cook over hot water until | smooth and thick. Stir in the |
gelatine dissolved in cold water. Fold in the flaked fish. Fold in the whipped ~ream, if desired. Pour into a mold which has been moistened with cold water. Serve cold with salad greens and qeviled eggs.
Only Woman Officer Va.— The only! wedding Saturday night in Holly woman commiissioned in the Con-| |federate Army was Sally Louise | The couple will be married in Tompkins, a cavalry captain, who
RICHMOND,
a single-ring ceremony at 3:30 managed a hospital in Richmond, |p. m. Sunday in the St. Paul's ya,
{Episcopal Church. | Parents of ‘the prospective |bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Henderson. Hannibal,’ + Mo.
(will be ‘a centerpiece of |flowers. Guests, in addition to the couple and the parents of Mr. Henderson, will include Mrs, Sarah M. Clark, Columbus, O. grandmother of the bride-to-be; James {Henderson, Hannibal, brother of {the prospective bridegroom, and | George Herrick, Hannibal. . Others will be Mr. and Mrs. {Harold E. Moore, South Bend; Misses Nancy Donnelly, Slutsky and Betry Fero and Jack’, Kirby.
Big fish are great for tall stories, but the smaller tuna are best for good eating. Out fleet brings in all kinds —big and small— but we pack only the smaller tuna under our Star-Kist label. These smaller tuna are naturally milder, naturally tenderer! Try these smaller “Star-Kist” you'll say, theyre better-tasting— naturally.
We pack only the tender, smaller ones under our Star-Kist Tuna label!
pr Guarantee
If you dont agree Star. Kio Tum
“ter when co is big mpared side.by side with Jee
er NR of guy ¢ d of bela from ‘both can ony 4 Neen ce the price of of the Sqr
S tar Kis Yom Terminal Iland, Calif
tuna yourself . ..
‘
oy SOLID J
4
Buy FANCY SOLID PACK
Both are the same fine
or CHUNK STYLE
Jackie
Star-Kist quality,
Margaret's Income WASHINGTON--The income of | {Margaret Truman for 1950 is esti- | Decorations will be carried out/mated to be between $60,000, and
in white candles and bells. There $75,000.
ingredients except |
She received $1500 for pink each concert and $3000 for each radio broadcast.
Salmon mousse . . , not only d delicious but packed full of extra nourishment.
Binsnas very n “Gra
‘Counter-Spy—
Crochet Frame Eases Job
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor
VEN A KID can whip out crocheted articles with a simple - crochet
frame being demonstrated the rest of this week in Ayres’ needlecraft department.
Called the EZ-Duz-It frame ($1), it is two round wood rods held together at the ends by ‘plastic . crossbars. Strips of crochet are worked up on it and then crocheted together (NEVER any sewing of seams required) to form. all kinds of articles.
In the week is Mrs.
department this Verla Upstill, representative of the Long
Beach, Cal, firm which makes the frame. She shows how to use the fascinating gadget. On it can be made" all kinds of articles—afghans, baby blankets, rugs, bootees, bonnets, head scarfs, hats, handbags of ribbon or straw, dotilies, slippers, etc.
- directions for
THURSDAY, APR. 20, 1950 — The Market Basket—
Greens Are
Inexpensive This Week
~~ Brussels Sprouts
Extremely Plentiful By JEAN TABBERT THE MARKET BASKET this week will have a green cast. Brussels sprouts, broccoli and hedd lettuce all are cheap and extremely plentiful. All types of greens are inexpensive, too, along with asparagus and rhubarb. sn » FRESH FRUIT Avi equate supply; quality ood;
vochgoes—Su pl adequnte..
re low ite Tru ean on pink because of ey Quality excellent. Grapes—H jah priced but nice quality,
Lem 1g! Limes-—ait hieh | bul excellent quality. Ors Tice little her; quality
Pears—Small supply. Pinea nea ough to meet the demand; Jus ity tts nt. Rr ality excellent; still cheap; i ul aupbly. Strawberries—More plentifyl; price medium high; quality very nie
FRESH VEGETABLES
Every type of material from thread to rug yarn to straw to metallic thread may be used. And the frame will hold the entire length of a bedsize afghan all at one time. Booklets containing making 72 different articles are 25 cents each,
Summer Thread OOLKNIT garments give you the willies? Then some new linen crochet or knitting thread at Ayres’ is for you. Mixed with the linen are cotton and hollow filament rayon to enhance cool and comfortable wearing qualities. --The Printemps. thread is 80. cents -for a -one-ounce skein. and it takes from 16 to 18 skeins for a dress. Garments made of it are fine for warm. weather wear or for persons allergic to wool.
” » . | Another interestthg item in
Ayres’ needlework section is a Botany box holding enough flannel for an unpleated skirt and enough yarn in ‘exactly matching shade to make a sweater. All this for ‘only $10.95. On "hand yesterday were red; blue, two shades of
green, gray, natural and | aqua. There'll be more colors | later, they say.
‘Manual PTA Elects
Newly elected Manual High |School PTA officers are Rex Fox,! |president ; William Bullard and | Mrs. Donald Edison, first and sec-| ona vice presidents; Miss Helen | {Negley and Mrs. Rex Burkes, recjording and corresponding secre-| taries; M. Dale Williams, trea-!
surer, and Mrs. John Bennett, his-!| Itorian. |
Asparagus ~~ Good quality; plentifuly { a Beans Quality very good; price the same, | Bee! s—Very scarc Bion Lettuce—None on market; will appear | in about a Braecuti-—Plentiful; "good quality; price abo the same.
ht Sprouts—Very abundan |Cabbage-—Very abundant; nice 8 any, |Carrots—Nice quality Caulifiower—Good quality; little high. Celery—Abundant; nice, [Celery Cabbage—Temporarily off the mare | ket; will ARenr {Cucumbers— E semiani— avaiable. | ndiv. searole—8upply ers good; plentiful, Jarlio—Available, Kale—Abundant, Lettuce—Leaf variety is higher; head Va riety is very good and low-priced. Mushrooms—Good supply | Mustard Sretne More on market, |Onions—Cheap and abundant, |Parsnips—New crop will appear soom, | Parsiey—Cheap: abyngant, | Peas—Excellent quality | Peppers—Good supply: high-priced. | Potatees—Very plentiful; excellent quality, Radishes—More abundant; price the same, | Rutabagas—Aimost over,
. afweet Potatoes—Abundant.
Tomatoes—Abundant and chea urnips—New crop Mn t {Turnip Greens—Plent tifu . if he Hip,
How fo Mie 3- -Way: Dessert
® A recipe’ for a new, lus-
cious three-way dessert is | featured in Parade Maga- | zine’s food department on Sunday. ® You'll delight you: family with Chocolate Fluff, Chocolate Roll and Choc- | olate Refrigerator Cake . as they've been made by ‘Parade’ 8 food experts,
make this three-way dessert sd easily you'll want ° to “whip it up” for Sunday dinner. PARADE MAGAZINE Comes With THE SUNDAY TIMES
| ® Pictures show you how to | { |
Card Party Scheduled
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Altenheim will have a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home. Mrs. Dorothy Schroeder, Miss Louise FEhrgott and Miss Louise Elleg will be hostesses,
Believe me — its a real discovery!
“Didn't seem possible that clothes could - ~LUIn-out-so-clean; without rinsing. 1s No-Rinse Surf for me—{rom now ont”
= Mrs. Arthur McManus, Phila., Pa.
Yes, it's true! It's a miracle! Amazing No-Rinse Surf guarantees to get your clothes cleaner than any soap, any suds —without any rinsing at all! Yes, after five years of research, Lever Laboratories discovered a miracle ingredient that floats dirt away. Just take your wash right from the tub and run it through the wringer or spin-drier. The dirt wrings out with the Surf-suds.
| Spforyoirstifwith No-Rinse Surf! @
1 Cuts washing time and work in holf 2 Clothes come whiter— colors brighter! B® 3 Actually helps clothes wear longer! ® & Wosh dries sweet ond soft!
S Clothes iron like a dream!
OR TRIPLE YOUR MONEY BACK! If you are not completely
satisfied return unused portion in package to] Lever Broth.
the purchase price, plus postage,
ers Co, 80 Varick Street, New York 13, N, will be
« and triple
@ Only washdy product —, @ fornorinsing! @
Clothes come white — bright — wonderclean! You need no bluing, no bleach! Safe? No-Rinse Surf has been approved by the United States Testing Company. Results prove it actually helps clothes wear longer. What's more, your wash dries soft and sweet—irons like a dream. Clothes won't turn yellow or gray. Try No-Rinse Surf and save half the time and work of washday!
No-Rinse Surf is another new discovery of Laver Brothers Laboratories
” Cuts my washi time \ dv nit
“No-Rinse Surf is huge time-saver! Colors come oat clear and brigh -. towels are softer, too!” == Mrs. Ruth Lee Chicago, 111,
NO-RINSE
cuts wa: ALT ry b in half!
NO RINSING | Ri
ity, “plentiful-and
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