Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1951 — Page 5

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nts ar. 18

has chosen arriage Mar, lle Christian ome the bride son of Mrs. at Rock. yx, Zionsville, onor. Bridesiss Rose Vog- - N. C.; Miss onsville, and

Detroit, will Jshers will be won; Al Meo tz, Flat Rock, er, Winston

the niece of FF. Saylor of

de-to-be Mrs,

ver

the latter's p Yates. vill be given nd Miss Hen-: the home of sville. or will enter y at a buffet.

idegroom will dinner Mar,

0s h

Vinchester be--erbury, in a urday in the ingelical and ‘he Rev. Nord the VOWS, nts are Mr ~ Wineueter: re. ., and Mr, ggins, Ocala, -

, with matchliars ¥ Har's matron ul frocks bridesenneth Hoffnna Winches-

ved as best ncluded Ken. frank D. Bix-

was ice blue ith a ‘sweetw 'ull skirt that ain. She carjet of white a white or-

eption in the ouple left for

log

OPPING

Slighting Breakfast

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES

a <

PAGE 8B

MONDAY, MAR. 5 1051 Eat Well For Less— ria

Nation's Teen-agers ..

Many Slip Over Early Meal Because They Stay Up Too Late, Are Tired in Morning

By GAYNOR MADDOX

AT A time when national stamina is a vital heed, teen-agers are slipping in their breakfast habits. According to a nation-wide survey made by Elmo Roper, young people know how important breakfast ig to their health and looks, but they just don’t do much about it. An adequate breakfast should provide from one-fourth to one-third of the day’s food.

lowing reasons vhy many. ten Dr. Shibler Will Speak

agers slight the necessary amount Council of Women -

of protein at breakfast: ONE: Stay up too late and are To Meet Tomorrow Dr. Herman L. Shibler, Indian-

tired in the morning. apolis public schools superintend-|

TWO: Left to get their own breakfasts, THREE: Girls too weight conscious, often on dangerous diets that omit breakfast. . Hereis a delicious cereal breakfast bread:

i i |

Student to Enter The Times Sewing Contest

‘one teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup

EE m 11k, one-fourth ‘cup. mo-

DATE FLAKE QUICK BREAD Two and one-half cups sifted all-purpose flour, three and onehalf teaspoons baking powder,

sugar, one-half cup chopped dates, _ one-half cup chopped nuts, one EEE beaten one wnt: are-tourtiv

lasses, four tablespoons melted fat, one cup slightly crushed corn flakes, -- * sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir dates and nuts into dry ingredients. Mix to-

“Fibers. ”. gether egg, milk, molasses and Broad Ripple High School sophoslightly cooled fat. Add to dry in-| They will be presented by Mrs. more. “It stretches my clothes gredients. Stir only to dampen Julius Rockener, = Americanism ajiowance.”

flour. Fold in flakes, being careful not to overmix. Pour into well-greased loaf pan 0x5x3 inches. Bake in moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.) about one hour, Cool on rack. Note: Bran flakes or wheat flakes may be substituted for the corn flakes, Makes one loaf.

BE SR Sr ro wil A SBE ir Tuesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Orange juice, soft-cooked eggs, date flake quick bread, butter or fortified margarine, Sone milk. 2 LUNCHEON: Split pes soup with frankfurter rings, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw, frosted

Miss MacNelly

ent, will be guest speaker tomor-| row for the afternoon session of, the Indianapolis Council of Wom-' en's meeting. i The all-day session will -open at 10a. m. in Ayres’ Auditorium. . Mrs: Flza® Teaser wil preside Special .speakerg.for the maorning will be Larry Richardson, radio commentator, who will talk | on “The Conflict in. the Far East,” and Miss Helen Hollingsworth, whose subject will

By JEANE JONES

chairman, and Mrs. John Donagh,

consumer education chairman, |National 8 ewing Contest for

Club reports will be given by third time, has been sewing since the Indianapolis Women's Lions, grade school days. 2

the Stephens College Alumnae of| Indianapolis and the Navy Moth-|, In addition to some sewing] ers. Mrs. B. Lynn Adams is club raining in grade school, June has| reports chairman. |gaihed experience as a seamstress! A musical program also will be, in 4-H club work, presented in a by the: She will enter garments in both

telassifications in the High School Washington High School Colonial coun Time permitting, she will

make a suit for four-year-old neighbor, Diana Donofrio, which she. will enter in the Children’s Clothing Group, -

The classifications are: i | SENIOR STANDARD - PATMrs. Robert W. Nixon TERN GROUP: Open to ‘contest: 6116 Carvel Ave., will entertain ants over 18 years of age. Entries Wednesday with a miscellaneous in this group must be made from

Shower to Honor

gingerbread, tea, milk. - . DINNER: Beef and cereal

shower honoring Miss Margareta “standard pattern,” (any com-

be| “I MAKE practically all my|ond prize will be awarded in each {own clothing,” says June Carr,|0f these three categories.

June, who is entering The Times b*

sticks, apple pie, cheese, cof-

loaf, tomato sauce, baked po- |Ann MacNelly. . |mercial or newspaper pattern). siatossy: canned green beans, |. Miss MacNelly will become the, {There are three classifications. In ed bread, butter or for- {bride ‘of ‘William Ei’ Louton - ot jone, ‘contestants. enter: tals #8 margarine, raw carrot , [Mishawaka in an Apr. 1 rite in ored “dresses. THE Second. ete: "ithe McKee Chapel, Tabernacle gory is for dresses which are soft

fee, milk. Presbyterian Church. {and dressy; the third for women's Refrorl of Financial Condilion DECEMBER 31, 1950 AND REVENUES AND EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1950 ASSETS GAS PLANT Property, plantand equipment . . . . 4 ss ss 3323033335 + 329 328 030 Construction work in Progress « « « ¢ « « » s ¢ ss as os + + oo 0 080 "330 = 110 INVESTMENT AND FUND ACCOUNTS Investment in wholly owned coal mine, atcost . , . , .. +++ 3 100 000 Funds reserved for plant replacement and construction— cash and U.S. Treasuryobligations . . . . . . .. 4c 0 02s. 4 043 872 Cash deposited for payment of revenue bonds . . . . . . . . . ‘ 275.920 $ 4 419 792 CURRENT AND ACCRUED ASSETS Cash and U.S. Treasuryobligations . . . 4 + c 3333355 ......9% 966987 Accounts receivable—net . . . . . .. . Seda uae eas “see 1 794 165 i “ Salable products, materials and supplies . . . . . . . oe os 2 359 771 Cash deposited for payment of revenue bond interest . . . .. Pa 39 185 Proapaymems . « + « « « « « + 0 4 +2 » Std Leerssen 53 748 Special deposits .. «. v's + +s st se cv tte Visits ans 78 895 $ 5 292 751 DEFERRED CHARGES . Unamortized debt discount and expense on Gas Plant Revenue Bonds—1935 Hor ae ae are eA. eee $ 104 467 Clearing accounts . . «vv + o + o 40's sean oe . 55 397 : $ 150 864 $39 970 517 LIABILITIES TALIZATION CAP 133 I Es Ss isan ann sad 0 1.814762 186 City of tapas Gas Revenue Bonds « « « oa ¢ 0 0 000 00 a0 12 749 000 $27 511 186 CURRENT AND ACCRUED LIABILITIES Accounts payable—general . . . . . + + sii L333533 8 +$ 832 985 Accounts payable—subsidiary coal mine company . « < + « « + « . 110 465 Customers’ deposits and interest . + + « « « + « ¢ «os 0 2 0 0 a os 347 764 axes sccnied, Eri vase rsenne “hea “ae 482 $28 Le tr Treas SO ETE $ 1 829 755 DEFERRED CREDIT FERRE Utility Revenue Bonds of 1942 premium—unamortized + : i . . $ 26 606 RESERVES Reserve fordeprediation . + « «+ « +s ¢ oo ¢ os 6 0 0 0000 00s $10 543 357 OBE « os 2 +2 3s 20.00 svat sssstasntssnasvas 13 $10 602 970 $39 970 517 Year Ended December 31, 1950 ORERATING REVENUES Gas service revenues . . . « « + + » “a Shean nns $ 7 091 586 Other gasrevenues . . « « « « « + » “oe A 167 306 $ 7 258 892 OPERATING EXPENSES AND TAXES Production—net* . . . . « « «+ 4 2 3 tia es 3358583552.8% 3500422 Gas cistribUtION «o's vis vo ova uv vn 0 ae ines ena 1122 760 Customers’ accounting and sales promotion , . . . . cose 439 160 Administrative and general . . . . . . tev eiin anne Sess nn 652 545 Provision fordepreciation . . « « + + « « «4 4 cs 00 “ee ean 969 738 i Indiana Gross INCOME TAX + « oo es ss 0 ts vo sooo 0 ean 119 837 $ 4 204 462 NetOperatingIncome : § : $3335 3383 3333383553344 % 3054430 > INTEREST INCOME ON U.S. TREASURY OBLIGATIONS tars an “an 45 217 OTHER NON-OPERATING INCOME, . + « « « ¢ ¢ sa ss ss 0030020 31 936 Gross Income . . + + + 4 + ss vss bear init itaeisad 3131583 DEDUCTIONS FROM GROSS INCOM p= Interest on revenue bonds . . . i FFL Lia dds $ 477 393 Amortization of bond discount, Premiums and. @XPONSS + + + + + + 4 8 817 Miscellaneous Interest and other deductions . . . . + + ¢ sss «4. 21 B38 $ 508.048 NET INCOME BEFORE PROVISION FOR CONTRIBUTION IN LIEU OF TAXES AND BOND REDEMPTION ..,.... “33+ 0448 2623 538 Provision for contribution in lieu of taxes to Civil and School City of Indianapolis + . + « + + « + «4 4 + See va 0 432 950 NET INCOME BEFORE AMOUNT REQUIRED TO PAY BONDS . + . + + $2 190 585 Bond redemption requirements | £ o + + « «4 4 0s 0 0 ce 00 000 465 920 NCE OF NET INCOME AFTER PROVISION FOR CONTRIBALA BOTON IN LIEU OF TAXES AND BOND REDEMPTION ETS RE oy OND Se ophDy «83 33344.9%31724 665 on-recurring charge—prepayment of balance of cost of . N past Norra, portion of employees’ pension gan , . «ws i + is 732 042 BALANCE = NET INCOME AFTER PROVISION FOR CONTRIBUTION IN LIEU OF TAXES, BOND REDEMPTION REQUIREMENTS AND NON-RECURRING CHARGE . ,.::::.:.$ 992623 *After credit from by-products produced. A copy of the Gas Utility's CITIZENS GAS Annual Report, containing details of the 1950 operation, will be sent to those requesting \ & COKE UTILITY it, A post card with your name . and address, mailed to The - Operated by the Board of Gas Utility, 49 8. Pennayl- Directors for Utilities as @ vania Street, Indianapolis 9, ‘la sufficient. Public Charitable Trust . .

”

17'S FUN TO SEW==urie Ca, 3901 ‘Boulevard Pack sows: ona + garment she will enter in Ht, 5," Mrs. X.-L. Nielsen, ‘Mrs, The Times National Sewing Contest. Bh

|coats or suits. ‘A first and sec-, ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP: Open to contestants of all ages. Only dresses, coats or suits of original design by the entrant may be submitted. Clothing entered must be for adults or teenage wear. . CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

HIGH SCHOOL GROUP: Open Io students in junior and senior high schools. These entries may made along original designs or standard patterns. There are

d ds’ i Tit and Second awards. in each GROUP: Clothing entered in this

GLAMOR GROUP: Open to Broup must be for children from home sewers of all ages. This|2 to 8 years of age. No age quali-

dresscategory is designated for evening fication is made on the clothes, lounging clothes, negligee Maker in this. group. Tne gar lensembles and beach wear. Cloth- ments may be made on origin ing may be made on standard design or on standard pattern

pattern lines, lines... ins original design. rey petticoats, “More news of the contest. “dressseparate blouses, or foundation making tips and fashion notes will garments may not be entered. be published in The Times.

Times Sewing Contest ~~ - Entrant Registration ~

‘ HERE IB MY. official registration for The Times’ National |! Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be announced later in The Times.

NAME. SERRE A PHONE . wiiassanais

I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check’ one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifica- : tions checked, if you should change your mind later.)

eesssss.Senjor Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of- age. Every entry in this group must be made from Standard Commercial pattern. (1) Coat or

Bridge Results:

'R. P. McCalif 182.5; Mr, and Mrs. | IGordon Thompson 172.5.

| Keétheth Pettijohn 153; M)

- Mallory, R. E. Pigott first;

day night: Mr. and Mrs, Frank|

Don Taylor, Jack Soots third; 214 Ww. Maryland st. AB & W=—Mrs. KM: Schafer; Mra:{- «© TEL xy ‘IFranceés TT. Dobbs first; Maj. “Indianapolis 9, 9, Ind, Walter Miller, Col. Warren Cleve-| No. 8141 Price 25¢

’

Play Results

Announced By Clubs

‘Mrs, Rupp and - Mr. Thompson Win

Results of play are announced by several local bridge clubs today. Winners follow. Lincoln Club, Friday night: N and 8 (possible score 256) —Mrs. V. R. Rupp, M. L, Thompson 193; Charles F. Stimming, Jerome Jacobs 174.5; Miss Marge Quinn, M. L. MacManus 167; E and W| (possible 256-—Mr, and Mrs. Allen! Smith 193; William T. Macdonald,

Women's Contract Club, Thursday afternoon, master point] game: N and 8 (possible 207)—| Mrs. Rupp, Mrs, George P. Ryan |

The Times Pattern Service

1192.5; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. | Arthur Pratt 186; Mrs. Lawrence Hess, Mrs. O. G. Pfatf 158.5; Mrs. | William Eckhart, Mrs. George, Hummel, 149; E and W (possible | 270)—Mrs. B. M. Angell, Mrs. ess

Stafford,” Mrs.” Henry

. A. Newcomer 145; Mrs. F. A. 814 Mulbarger, Mrs. Sam Shortle 142, “'V yr&

Marott Club, Tuesday night: N| . By SUE BURNETT & 8 (possible 264) — Mrs. Wil-| These easy to make’ play

liam Epstein, W.' H. Weindorf| . 157.5; Mrs. Pettijohn, Mrs, Wayne| Clothes for tots are as practical as can be. The girl's dress has

Warrick 157; Mrs, Reba Buck,| Mrs. Mary Welch 153; E & W| matching panties; short or long (poseivle Bea) My. and Wir. overalls are suitable for either Arthur Herzberg 171; Mrs. illiam Rose, Mrs. John Kirby 169; a boy or girl. . it Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. Pratt|~ Pajtern 8141 is ‘a sew-rite 164. | perforated pattern in sizes 2, Men's Duplicate Club, Monday| 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 years, Size 3, night: N & 8—Ross T. Campbell,| dress, 1% yards of 39 inch; Charles H. Rowe first; J. Ww. i yard; lon overalls, Newbold, O. H. Reich second; O. gid, 8 K. Fraustein, Larry J. Welch) 1% Y2 third; Richard D:-Light. William, _ You'll like the many interest-. |

|G. Fritsch fourth; E & W—R. A. Ing sewing suggestions conJoe| tained in the spring and sum-

B. Clemans, John F. Gansman mer Fashion. Sew-simple styles, second;. Norman Echelbarger, J. special features; gift patterns J. Lee third; Carl Bruce, Adair printed inside the bbok. Send Smith fourth. . | for your copy. Sd Mallory. Duplicate Gtub, Man-

SUE BURNETT

‘Vanfferburgh first; Mrs, Helene The In dianapolis Times

Shultz, Mrs. D. H. Giffin second;

land second; L. E. McFarren,| Clarence Huetten third.

PTA Study Group oi To Meet Wednesday | seessesesenarsiisiinan

All Manual High School pArEntE are urged to attend the final meet-| Street Chess ssesNRsRARIRIRNRRENY ing of the Manual PTA study! group to be held at 7:30 pe m. City

Size.:.... Fashion Book Price 25¢

cessssrsagesessanafiaiiaee

suit..ceeeee (2) Tallored dress.s...... (3) Boft or

dressy dress........ essssss High School Group, for students in junior and senior high schools. (1) Date or school dress........ (2) Coat or suit.veveess

ssesese. Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge clothes; negligee ensembles and beach wear.

essssss. Original Design Group, 'no age limit.. Garment must be an original design by entrant for adult or upper teenage wear. (1) Dress, coat or suit.

essssss.Children’'s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes | must be for children between the ages of 2 and 8.

‘We, the Women— Less Undorsianding, More Love Makes Happiness

By RUTH MILLETT “I DON'T try to understand Bill. I just love him,” I recently heard a woman say. Her Bill is a happy

husband, so maybe there is some wisdom in her recipe for getting along with a man. After all, that's about the way Grandma regarded Grandpa, isn’t it? Most of her sayings would seem to indicate that it was. She said: “Feed the brute.” There wasn't anything about trying to understand him. She said: “Well, if that isn’t just like a | man” when Grandpa did something to irritate } her, instead of cooking up some theory as to | what made him act the way he did. She said: “You can't teach an old dog new tricks.” And that applied to Grandpa, when her efforts to change any of his ideas fell on barren ground.

{ MAYBE WOMEN "today are trying too hard to understand their husbands when they would get along better just loving them and not worrying too much about “understanding.” When you get right down to it, a woman can't ever really understand a man, any more than a man can understand a woman. { Each sort of has to take the other on faith, Where there is love there doesn’t have to be perfect understanding. . Many of today's husbands would probably be happier if their wives were more concerned with loving them than with underpoostanding therm: And the woman who can shrug off one man's failings with the philosophical “If that isn’t just like a man” is sure to be a happier wife than the woman who digs around into a man’s mental processes in the belief that if she can just find out what makes him act as he does maybe she can make him act the way she would like him to, :

Ruth Millett

H. P. Wasson & Company

Hoover Aero-dyne

New Lightweight Cleaner Model 51

84%

Including cleaning tools

No other cleaner—no, not one—can match the new Hoover AERO-DYNE for features, for value. See it in your own home! No obligation. Just phone us, Riley 7411.

|Wednesday. Joe Pierson will be| gend an additional Se for firstguest speaker,

Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan are " class postage for each. pattern

By MR&-ANNE-‘CABOT + Make this saucy sunsuit for -your own little member of the “sand - pile - set.” Applique aperky kitten from sewing basket scraps on the sew-easy suit and make him or her look like the most adorable thing under the sun.

Pattern 5088 includes tissue

| guide, sizes 1, 2 and 3: hot iron’

transfer, material requirements and’ finishing directions:

Needlework fans—Ann Cab ot's big new album is here, Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . , . plus four gift patterns and directions. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. ” Chicago 6, Ml. No. 5088 Price 20¢

Cabot Album 25¢

NAmS i srorrrasstraspanmssnnon ro

4 din Shasta ninariis

Street ceeesertesanasneseninnene

City

NOW IS THE TIME, your better home where enjoy a greater sense of and tranquility . . . a fuge from the coming inconven fences and shortages. Shop for °* your better home where you will find the LARGEST NUMBER OF HOMES FOR SALE. SHOP THE TIMES REAL ESTATE WANT ADS!

charge of arrangements. | to receive It more quickly.

494 «i

Leading the Easter Parade

— . \

Greenstreet’s Spring SUIS , ,

HERE'S FASHION: AT ITS BEST! Magnificent new Greenstreet suits, so

smartly styled, so perfectly tailored,

\ P

Only one of our collection is shown. Misses’ sizes.

Wason's Hoovers, Monument Store

' Wasson's uit Shop. Second Floor | ‘iri

with so many little extras that all add up to the sui the finest suit’in America at this price. In Leswood's 100%, Worsted

Gabardine, plus the most wonderful Spring.shades ever!

t we believe is