Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1951 — Page 38

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PAGE 38 :

Week— |

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The Teen of the

RE ROME

: Times Photo by John Spicklemire. BIL PORTER is The Times Teen of the Week. Editor of the Washington High School paper and sports editor of the yearbook, Bill hopes to study journalism next fall in college and work on a newspaper later on, He was awarded a plaque for writing the best act in the Junior Vaudeville production his junior year. He is chairman of the social committee of the senior class and represented his class at Boys’ State last year. He holds the Merle Sidener Memorial Award for outstanding work in journalism. A member of the National Honor Society, the Latin and Spanish Clubs, the Hi-Y, and the Future Teachers of America, he is secretary of the Wheels Squires Club. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Porter, 1353 8S. Sheffield Ave, are his 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 of the

1 nominate «ceccecceeccnsecenses

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(and City)

P00 EIN NsIIesNetesstRrsstestRRsrre “tess esssNsscessnesteneene

(Home Address)

for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

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Address

Speedway Controversies

under broiler. minutes may be ample.

Teen Problems—

Include Racing

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER RACE driving as a profession is a controversial subject, especially in Speedway. Charles Walters Jr. and Ann Healey prefer racing as a spectator sport. Don Bledsoe

considers it in a different

Profession

| | i

watched championship races in

this circuit.

“If you use your head, make money in one race, and hang on to it, I think a short spree in racing could be profitable.” A junior, Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walters, 1677 Gerrard Drive. ‘He is a member of the Debate Club and the

Eat Well for Less— Barbecue Is

Tasty With |;

Chicken

By GAYNOR MADDOX THE Delaware Extension Service comes up with a barbecue sauce for chicken. It's something to have on file when

“everyone is hungry and the budget

can't take much more stretching.

a uo n - BARBECUED CHICKEN Two young chickens (two and a

half to three and a half 1bs.) cut

in half, one'lafge onion, one clove (more, if desired)’ garlic, one tedPps Sugar, two Jegspons. dry mustard, one and a half Teaspoons salt, one half teaspoon garlic salt, optional, one half teaspoon black pepper, one fourth teaspoon cayenne, four tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, one and a half cups

tomato .iuice, three fourths cup vinegar, three fourths cup water, chicken livers, one ®alf pound

mushrooms, optional. Lay chicken, skin side down, in shallow open pan. Add sliced onion, chicken gizzards, hearts and garlic. Pour in water to fill pan about three-fourths inch. Cook in moderately hot oven (275 degrees F.) one hour, turning occasionally — water should be reduced about half.

Sauce for the Bird

Meanwhile prepare barbecue sauce: Mix sugar, mustard, salt, garlic salt, pepper and cayenne in saucepan. Add Worcestershire sauce, to mato juice, vinegar and water Heat to boiling and pour over chicken. Baste chicken with hot sauce about every 10 ‘minutes, leaving a pool of sauce in rib

cage when halves are turned ribs:

up. Cook until chicken is tender and sauce is reduced to a rich gravy, about one and one-half to two hours longer. For larger chicken cook longer. Should sauce thicken before chicken is done,

Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday. ladd one-half to one cup portions boiling water. rooms and livers into sauce about

Drop sliced mush-

15 minutes before chicken is done.

ILift chicken to hot platter and serve four to eight servings.

sauce separately. Makes

For a rich crustiness, place Watch it—three|

For barbecuing chicken on out-

lapplying frequently with spoon or stick with cloth on end.

Kidding May Kill Love

Don't Let It Happen to You

By JOAN THE kidding of other kids

| makes it hard for you to be

| i

| natural and show your liking

in an easy, normal way. Ordinarily, a boy lets a girl know he likes her by talking to her whenever he has a chance, by walking home from school with her, by inviting her to

i school dances and games.

light. Hi-Y and is Boy's State repre- | C h arles sentative this year. thinks “it's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Healy, |

1640 Fisher St, are Ann's parents. She is freshman yell leader, treasurer of the fresh- | man class, vice president of the | Sigma Tau subdeb club, president of the Teenettes subdeb | club, and a member of the choir, band and Latin Club. Don is captain of the intra- | mural basketball team, treas- | urer of the senior class and a member of the choir. He is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bledsoe, 1739 Allison St.

dangerous. It's bound to get

Charles

Monday's Menus

| BREAKFAST: Sliced oral | 5, k anges, French toast with friz7 i gE | zled ham, sirup or jelly, cof-

Ann

you sooner or later. It ways does.”

fee, milk. “I love to Don ys .“ LUNCHEON: Hard-cooked Watch,’’ says Ann, “but I eggs, sliced warm, spinach

wouldn't want to take my life that way. Some races are pretty risky. I wouldn't want | any of my relatives racing. I'd worry too much.” Don would like to try his hand at racing sometime in the future. A senior at Speedway high school, he says he has “followed racing five years and

Ost:

PEN

Only the Es.

au gratin, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine,” tea, milk. DINNER: Barbecued chicken, sauce, steamed rice, scallions, cucumber sticks, rad-

ishes and raw carrot sticks, hot rolls, butter or fortified margarine, strawberries, deyiI's food cake, coffee, milk.

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HILLER'S 3c

STATIONERY & EQUIPMENT

The kidding of others, however, puts a strain on normal relations. Teen-agers are cruel that way. If they suspect that a boy likes a gal (or vice-versa)

they make life miserable for |

the pair.

= Ed YOU can’t change human na-

| ture. You just have to get along | with it. And that means trying i to

| wise-cracks.

overlook the taunts and You might try seeing the girl away from the prying eyes of the gang. Not on a regular date but simply by dropping in at her house some afternoon. Drift in casually and chat a bit. If she seems glad to see You, you've won the first battle. Establish a cordial alliance and soon you'll be able to meet your public, secure in your liking for each other.

Parties at the 500-Mile Race are as common as spring sparrows. Hostesses look for simple menus that require little work. A porch party is the perfect folut ion. Trays of assorted crackers, breads and all the makings for “fix your owns”

complete the plans for an informal party. Cold cuts, a salad, fruit and cold drinks give vour simple

plans a finished look for a real buffet meal. This picnic at home is based

Teen Clubs—

Charity Ball Plans em Among Announcements

By Local Subdebs

Plans for a charity ball, initiation dinner, all-day outing, well-basted chicken skinside up and new officers are announced by local subdebs. | The Rose Cotillion charity ball will be sponsored from ®

9 p. m. to midnight June 11

‘door grill, use the same sauce, by the Broad Ripple Federation of Subdeb clubs. McCrady's orchestra will play. E. W.. Tobey will award a

‘trophy

selling the most

other subdeb club made up

will be eligible.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ oe

Porch Party Just Right Around Race Day

PORCH PARTY FOOD—AIl kinds of parties are in the

to the subdeb club of Marlene Thompson, 2334 Rantickets. {Broad Ripple clubs will not be eligible for the trophy, but one of members in each city high school

SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1951

das 2). i aaver-trimmed

A ‘ v & ; / oiled, oie THEE, matteddull 7 AH Pedy pufar Rave Ls Eo ¥ fat as last and lifeless? at as last} : 3 - .. As Rac

|, tions were o sales at the Restauran

prices. But doing well, it

davidson's will give it new life

... new lustre

aa with their {There's a ceil NK . exclusive Plenty of | Visitors and \ for sleeping 1 homes. Thes

air around Race Day. $5 to $10 a ni

distance of th It makes a by homes. Sq as three room: $30, the owne!

Makes approximately one- | fourth cup.

2 n LIVER SPREAD 4 1b. margarine 4 tbsps. liver paste

on several good spreads for the “make your owns.” They can be fixed ahead of time and brought tothe—front just at thie time the first guests arrive.

i hon

* ou =» 2 th lawn for pa JIVE MUST EAD 2 tbsps. relish more, clean uf OLIVE MUSTARD SPR Cream margarine. Blend in The ‘bars w 's ¢. margarine remaining ingredients. Makes

Tuesday and but nothing 1! the race come end. Fans he work. The stores sun counters,

Hot Doc

ers. Brimmin, go into the st: markets are 1 1 mixes, straigh When a cou and people de style, at the meadow, a CoC © own back lawn it. The salad d 1 away. The o . cheeses will n i Hot dog bu ; in them, even § ting catsup 2 mustard, ham buns will be row and Tues

And the de

FUR CLEANING PROCESS CALL MA. 938I

Jol

1, tsp. prepared mustard

1, tsp. minced onion 1 tbsp. olives, chopped Cream margarine thoroughly. Blend in remaining ingredients. Chill and serve on crackers.

~—

approximately one cup.

” ” n . CHEESE NUT SPREAD 1, c¢. margarine | 2 thsps. grated Cheddar cheese 14 ¢. chopped walnuts 3 tbsps. chopped watercress Cream margarine thoroughly. Blend in remaining ingredients. Chill and serve on crackers. Makes approximately one-third |

YOUR : FUR

en $ by our ' 15 point plan!

in the Indiana Roof Ballroom Harry

the June 6 meeting in the home L

dolph St.

The newly organized JUNE

Club elected officers and held a ¢ La party last week. ’ f . Rosie Wolfla, president; will be oy ®

assisted by Janice Vlantis, vice-

Clubs participating in the dance will be Alpha Beta Nu, WHO, CHIX, BETAS, and IVY. The committee includes Betty MacLeod, chairman; Carol Crosbie, Eleanor Hackemeyer and Lynne Holliday.

Outing Slated

An all-day outings scheduled today at the Shades State Park by members of the DOT Club. A! formal initiation dinner was held by the group last night. Martha Oliver, 3815 Arthington Blvd., was

president; Sue Wilson, secretary; $ ! Janet Vlantis, treasurer, and Sue

Fischer, sergeant at arms. Party dates were Tommy Hoffman, Johnny «Gallagher, Bob

Kirk, Bob O’Harrow and Jack ® | Warren Guests were Judy Som‘mers and Price Garland.

Dancing, fish frying, and wiener roasting were held by the

PYTHONS Club last week at the

Anoskey river-front cottage. Guests were Gene Painter, Dick Brown, Jack Koers, Gus Anoskey,

hostess for the last meeting.

Shirley Freije, newly

by Linda Starks, vice president; Dixie Allred and Rosalyn Blocher,|

elect- | ‘ed president of the DATE-A-GAM-| MA Club will be assisted this year]

Jim Weisenbach, Jack Nutall, {and Keith Page.

JUNIOR dealers give Baseball, and Victory Field

Send news of teen club ac- | tivities not later than Tuesday | to Joan Schoemaker, The In- |

dianapolis Times, Indianapolis !

corresponding and recording sec-| 9. Only signed releases with ® * Play starts Ju retaries, and Pearl Allred, treas- addresses will be printed. ; (left) of Supe urer. —_— = | Ralph Beard 2) Eo » ~ : 3 | The TOZ-IES Club will meet Hints on Cleaning star. tomorrow with Carol Shearer. A + hayride is planned Saturday at Modern Refrigerator é & Jim's Pl Silver Stables, Even the most modern refrig- ] erator should be cleaned every But from

Plan Picnic

Two future events are sched-! DE-VALS Club. (Wednesday the club will picnic at Noblesville Park. Initiation of new members will take place at

fuled by the

the “drink of and eat mash building. It's When I ent plant at 860 I 1 took off m heavy bronze

two weeks. In the case of two temperature | refrigerators, the exterior should {be washed with warm soapy {water and dried with a clean soft cloth.

BAREFOO

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SANDAL

Velvet soft red or brown leather Goodrich Tribar sole and heel. barefoot sandal to delight the active youngster throughout the summer. Perfect fitting even for narrow "hard-to-fit" feet. See them

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today.

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and modern X-ray in Marott's Children's department.

THIRD FLOOR ® 18 East Washington Street

staircase. It you get what | I met Jim ° dent in his off me down a qu I've been in tive dining Ic but never one a thick, hus leather chair flowers and and heavy sil He told me | had bought th in 1915 for ¥ money. But wouldn't buy ¢ less steel bot has on the ma Vice presid and Bob Re treasurer, Sh Ceramic tile pin, and no sn ing. Filter ca) the syrup dr

Shop Monday 12 noon til 9

The Fabrics!

Shantungs, Fique,

stray odors. The water

Infants' 5 to 8 Children's 81/3 to 12 | Boys' and Misses’ 12//; to 3 ;

Rayon Linen, Linen, Nylon and Shark-

skin.

genuine

The Colors! Pastels, White, Two-

. tones, Navy, Beiys and Black, Polka Dots.

The Sizes!

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fitting by trained experts

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ON OFFICE SUPPLIES L ue 132 E. WASHINGTON

: ! an "| Like V ‘0 Fenner & Be | stocks. At ric Hear Hz lo @® ® $ é WISH at 3p