Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1950 — Page 33

of distinction,’ s living Christe rees, and evers

Eagle Creek

17; miles north it. CO, 2381. x nas hedge! At Nursery you'll ruce for living , $1.50 per foot m 2 to 7 ft )ruce makes a ornament or J. Schnitzius, ursery, 5000 Ww. 58.

tmas gift for ment. Just call ingledow, Midperts. CO. 2335,

owers and tree ouglas Flower lle and metal izes of Christy berries and nes, poinsettia rs, many other naking Christe corsages, and uglas Flower rson Ave. CA, rs filled.

y (plain and letoe, all kinds ‘hristmas decos Flower Shop, yreaths, centers

ted flowering. .

n, poinsettias, ifts or houseAtkins Flower pitol Ave. HL . delivery.

* a pair,. eature ARs eed, *ollars 5, pet ansen’s, 19 N, . 9918,

* i. an ‘violets in > FloWer Shop, © Also cyclamen,

es, poinsettias | -

, dish gardens, nterpieces and materials for = wn.

re those dark rimson Glory, . g, red velvet

» With foliage

Another

Of Christmas

Overlooked? Two Teens Say Yule

Is Overcommercialized

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER HE CHRISTMAS spirit is a cantroversial subject as far as ° three Shortridge High School sehiors are concerned. : x The real spirit of Christmas is lost in commer-

a subdeb and squire agree, while another squire says no|

“SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 1950 _

he Teen of the Weol— oe

cialization, &

{Right Foods

- ~

Keep You Fit,” _ Slim-Lined

Teeners Pay for Too Rich Diet

By ALICIA HART For some teen-agers, fun revolves largely around fudge sundaes in the soda shop, and afterdate raids on the refrigerator. But many of you are paying for it with blotchy skin and lump figures. i: You'll probably protest that ‘you don’t nibble all the time just for the fun of it. You're really hungry. This is no .doubt true. { The difficulty is that many

{

CY AIM DB] Great Big

actual harm has been done, “Women love to shop,” says

Burke tmas. an

: just part of E Everyone loves aspect isn’t lost in givi No two people have the e idea of the spirit of Christ- » 850 you can’t say someone it or doesn’t have it, in my estimation. The whole thing is top personal.”

Burke Whitaker Jr, “and that's! to rat d open gifts. The relig-'

Burke, the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Whitaker, 25 W. Michigan St., is. & member of the Blue and Gray, uires Club, the DeMolay, the Sohior Boy Scouts, the ROTC and

the Officers Club, 5 * x

SWHEN I see an Xmas to : Christmas in advertisents or headlines, Christmas

has lost its meaning as far as I'm concerned,” *

8 and capital188 girt - giving, t's only natural, I guess, but it should be made more spiritual. We need “tosubstitute more spiritual ideas, but we all will neéd encouragement.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Clark, 714 Berkeley Road, are Ginger's parents, She is a member of the Twenty-one, Euvola, Arro, Shortie and Witch subdeb clubs.

Ginger

She is club editor for the year-.

book, a school paper columnist, — ; Teen Problems—

Dreary Routine for Drips

recording secretary for the student council and vice president of | the Fiction Club, i » -. r | “GIFT exchanging” thinks] John Shonle, “is the root of] the trouble as far as commer-! clalization goes. Stores capitalize’ oh on it. The cus- : tom is so deeply| ingrained it would be impos-| sible to abandon! -it in favor of acthe real spirit of ‘Christmas. We work on the religious aspect.” John is the son of Mrs. H, A. Shonle, 32 E, 52d St. He writes a! column for the school paper and is a member of the Senate, Senior Council, the - DeMolay, and the German, Fiction and Math Clubs.

Subdeb Parties

Guests at a recent Tri-Zeta Subdeb Club party were Garry Scheuer, Farrell Patrick, Bob Tolley, Garry Bechtal, John Pursell, Jim Clary and Chuck Hinton. Lois Lee Wabnitz was hostess. A slumber party was held last night in the home of Norma Midtbregt.

Cold Plate Chills

Temperatures are important to meals. It pays to take the chill off soup bowls and dinner plates so that hot food may be served - hot. By the same token chilled salad and dessert plates for cold are a must. You'd be

John

ediocre food tastes when it is rved at the proper temperature.

Dec. 24 Rite

Purdue Universities.

A ‘member of the Catholic Theater Guild and a veteran of

its initial production, “Ah, Wilderness,” Dallas hopes to legitimate theater in the future.

He is a council member of Holladay Memorial Library, a member of thé Sacred Heart Junior CYO, and the CSMC, and

treasurer of the city-wide Junior CYO council. Mr. and parents.

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination for the

Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday. L NOMINATE saseassesassessssnssstssrsissnncansansnres

(Name) S00 PNNNNRININNRRNOENENIANRRIRNS of SEB BB EPA Narra : + (School) I vom ae

(Home Address) for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

My DAME cisco scsnnsssrssnssssersisesstosssssatsssssanse

ALLAS KELSEY is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at Sacred Heart High School, Dallas hopes to major in dramatics next year at either St. Xavier or

Mrs. Willard J. Kelsey, 1821 5. Talbot Ave, .are his

{teen-agers allow their appetites, to be their sole guides in select-| ing their snacks. They often fail! to provide what is really needed! {in proteins, vitamins and calcium. | {The problem is one of quality rather than quantity,

Low Calorie Instead of munching potato chips as you read, try carrot sticks. Sliced thin and crisped in a glass of cold water in the refrigerator, they are brittle enough to please almost any nibbler. If you're really sincere about guarding your complexion and figure, try raisins or other dried fruits for energy-supplying, nondamaging sugars. ! When you're thirsty, order fruit drinks, These are good at home, too, and the new frozen concentrates make them simple and easy to prepare.

Feed the Gang

When the gang comes over for after-date eats or canasta, surprise them with: cottage cheese and crackers instead of cake or cookies. A bowl of fresh fruit may be used to provide a colorful and harmless sweet between meals or as a dessert.

Teeners Skip Needed Foods

Times Special

enter the

TTTTIRTT IA survey of college freshmen seeeecece |made recently by Ruth Tucker of ‘the Rhode Island Experiment Station, showed that many teenagers were not getting enough fron, vitamins A and C, and some of the B vitamins, generally be-

given on

By JOAN

LOOK! When a new date Idea to offer. says, “Where shall we go?” do LA you mutter, “I don’t care”? AND when a

When a pal offers you a soda or when Mom suggests a party do you give with the same reply? The “I don’t care” routine is strictly for drips. No one admires a wishy-washy Ir, Lack of initiative SY Sanachr enthusiasm — nothing could be drearier. Naturally, you won't insist on self-confidence having your own way about laziness. every date. You won't suggest a gold-plated place or an off-the-beat one. But you will if

joie de vivre!

you, he or she wants

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you're a suave girl, have some

. pal or a parent makes plans for your pleasure you'll respond with a bit of

If a date asks where to go. He wants a helpful answer. If someone does something for

You're pleased. The wavery reply shows timidity and lack of or simply

cause they were scanting vegetables and fruit. Each student was given a nutritional physical examination {and all food eaten for a week by each one was recorded. The blood tests showed that {three-fourths the high school {boys and half the high school and college women were low in caro{tene (for vitamin A), indicating |two few green and yellow vegei tables. ; ¥ Food recérds showed about a third of the students to be low in one or more dietary essentials. Though no out-and-out deficiencies diseases were found in {the physical examinations, many had such telling early symptoms) as roughness or inflammation of]

to know

So, get your brains buzzing, |skin or abnormalities in the muKeep a few plans in mind, keep your enthusiasm on tap.

(cous membranes of eyes, mouth lor lips.

PROVIDENCE, R, I, Dec. 9—|

women and high school s’udents,|.

Life-Like Baby Dolls . 2B“Leng so;

A curly headed baby with skin-like plastic arms and legs. She sleeps and cries and wears a dress, slip, bonnet, rubber panties. shoes and socks. You'll adore her!

“New Baby” Dolls...............52.98-85.49 fri Dressed Baby Dolks...............52.98-85.49 i

Rubber Drinking and Wetting Dolls

IN OUR TOYLAND 5 17 West Washington Street ¥ ¥ ¥ XX ¥ XX ¥ XX XX X¥ XX ¥XX¥XX¥

‘Magnificent Girl Doll

i i kn

30” High 13 ST Our big girl doll has curly hair, moving eyes, life-textured arms and legs, and a soft voice. She's wearing a sheer gown with golden trim, golden shoes and bag. Any girl will love her; come to see her at Kresge's nowl - pe

$1.69 rad

Duet — Lovely, isn’t it—the big bottle of

Crystal “delightful Heaven-Sent esu de toilette, the huge box of Heaven- * Sent bath powder? Only 3.25. Or you can also have this duet in White Magnolia cologne and bath powder at

only 2.75, Prices plus tax.

“

Helena Rubinstein’ Perfumed Gifts - from 1105” |

Window Box — Imagine! This big set of famous White Magnolia cologne and body talc costs only

1.75! You'll find the same Window Box set in Heaven.

Sent fragrance — also at 1.75! Or yot can have it in Apple Blossom at 1.50. Prices plus tax.

“a,

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