Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1951 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, ii 11, 1051

IFC Maps

Ahlgren Campaign

District Chairmen Are Announced

Plans for the campaign

[Eat Well for Less—

By GAYNOR MADDOX YOU WILL ADMIT a new recipe for

the same old ingredients takes some of the drudgery out of getting three “squares” a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Excitement of Cooking Something Different ‘Makes Kitchen Cooler

butter, two cups bread crumbs, one and one-half cups brown sugar, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, grated rind of one orange, one-third cup water, juice of one orange. 1

Cut the rhubarb into one-inch pieces. Mix the

A Lovely Crochet Design

day. And also, that the“excitement of turning melted butger with the bread crumbs, Then comof Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, out something different makes the summer pine the brown sugar, nutmeg, and orange rind | ad : : Bd kitchen seem a little cooler. separately, Whiting, candidate for presi- | od P d

dent of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, were yesterday's executive board meeting of the

announced at

Indiana Federation of Clubs.

The election will be at the May

: | a little chopped: onion for flavor. | center of a loaf of stale bread,

SPINACH LOAF Spinach is especially good in a vegetabie loaf, Prepare exactly as for creamed spinach, adding Remove the leaving a shell

for the spinach. (Use the crumbs in puddings or

| other baked dishes.)

Place alternating layers of the rhubarb, sugar-spice mixture, and breadcrumbs in a greased casserole dish, using the bread crumbs for the top layer. Combine the orange juice and water and sprinkle over the mixture. Cover and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees

F.) about 25 minutes,

Remove cover and con- |

PAGE x

12-16 convention next year in Fill with the hot spinach mixture and mois- {nue baking about 38 mAnCIES, CF Sel the thu. Minneapolis. Mrs. Ahigren is now | ten the sides and top of the loaf. Bake until hot et 3 oy er a pes ping Yor sti 10 "eight GFWC first vice president.’ and crisp, then cut in slices and serve. De h or Pp . According to Mrs. H. P. Mrs. Letha Booth of the Kings Arms Tavern persons. i. Humphrey, Osgood, - _ ‘executive in Williamsburg, Va., suggests this new one.

chairman of the “All for Ahlgren” § campaign, Indiana headquarters during convention, will be in the Radisson Hotel. A reception for Mrs. Ahlgren will be May 15, 1952, in the Curtis Hotel. Guests will

oe < oo CREAMED ONIONS WITH PEANUTS Make a good cream sauce with butter (recipe found in any good cook book). Boil onions and | pour sauce over them, adding salted peanuts

Cover with buttered

Thursday's Menus

" BREAKFAST: Stewed plums, cereal, cottage cheese, Danigh pastries, coffee, milk.

ready to eat

| either chopped or whole. a as % By MRS. ANNE CABOT Cabot’s big album is here,’ include the entire Indiana dele- | bread crumbs, and bake until browned on top. . LUNOGHEOR: ea i Ty Here is a lovely design that Dozens of fascinating designs, gation a GFWC officers. From the University or Conventions Janina Joast NEL - ! : will Keep your crochet hook Bins, Jecorations wihogie istrict airmen - M. Czajkowski suggests this dessert that com- oda : : pleasantly busy this summer, features... plus four pat- . D bines two plentiful seasonal ingredients. DINNER: Minced leftover chicken and The unusual shape is created terns and directions. Chairmen Have been Hamed an oo gravy on toast, steamed rice, spinach loaf, easily by joining Several Sixeach of IFC's 13 districts, ey Sod 5 Heed: t t hubarb-orange. scallop, § 3 $ si) | RHUBARB-ORANGE SCALLOP slice omatoes, Tr Eg and-one-half-inch motifs to8. Os Brizius, Newburgh, tr : s Be oa Mrs, H. L. nk Three cups rhubarb, two tablespoons melted Cream. iced coffee, milk. CL gether. Work it in sparkling ANNE CABOT ; Bloomington, Second; Mrs. © aT fis cr white or subtle ecru thread and The Indianapolis Times

Logan Dellenger, Jeffersonville,

; { : ) a a NEW IFC APPOINTEES—Mrs. Claude S. Steele (left), Knox, Wax Venetian Blinds 'Just Name It Te i Wa oF Ve: Ro Indiana Federation of Clubs president, yesterday announced Mrs. Summer sheers look their best

Next time you're .waxing your Salem, Fifth; Mrs. Bayard Baker, W. D. Keenan (right), chairman of the newly created IFC national |furniture, try waxing your vene- it I when worn over.a matching pettiCarthage, Sixth, and Mrs. J. P. defense department. Mrs. D. W. Barr, Winamac, was named new [tian blinds as well. You'll find ; ints)

starch stiffly for best results. Pattern 2978 pléte ° crocheting material

eis 372 W. Quincy St. includes com- : instructions, Chicago 6, Il.

requirements, - stitch

coat. And with all purpose tints| illustrations and finishing di- No. 2978 Price 25¢ Scott, Seventh. . business manager of the IFC magazine, The Clubwoman. [they resist dirt much longer when YOU can't teach your dog and dyes, you can have any color rections. : ; Eighth Vn © peroth “Lkins a With a smooth, sleek! , "4, jump up on your [petticoat you want—aqua, purple, Needlework Fans — Anne, Cabot Album 256 3 3 : rs. orothy ykins sib . x ! a it TT _ rm fe Cnaton, Ninth; Mrs. R. B [pn a Personal Vein— § 3 f e——— guests, yellow Sut Ram. — Peas With Mushrooms Nate — Stewart, /West Lafayette, 10th; Cc E B + ! WRONG: Explain each d F h 0 I 0000 RE0NRENERIIIIIRIIE Mrs. D. W. Barr, Winamac, 11th} a. ang Mrs. R. M. Kroger, Miami Shores Women's Club. ucumber Doats time that you have tried to Ideal Fruit Juice Ever Savor ihe Jusclousness off __ _ _.....ocesnenenrSersenseny Mrs. Walter Cramer, Garrett, and 2320 Kessler Blvd. E. Drive, with, Her brothers, Donald Lieske,| Set your friends sailing in rap-| (each him not to jump on Some kind of fruit or fruit juice peas with mushrooms? Have Mrs. John Margraf, Ft. Wayne, oi mie : Houston, and Jean M. Lieske, tures by serving salad in cucum-| ts but havei’t b able belongs on every breakfast menu. Peas cooked as usual. Meanwhile, gtreet .eeeseeestesscssssssscese 12th, and Mrs. Otto Zeiger, South their daughters, Barbara and Pensacola, Fla., have returned ber boats. Split the “cukes,” scoop| guests but haven een able |qo ot off the meal with a glass saute sliced mushrooms in vitaBend 13th. 'Betsy, left Sunday on a three- home after a short stay with their out the innards and pile in your, to. of ice cold apricot whole fruit minized margarine and just be- CIty siessssssesssvcssssecccces Other campaign appointments|y..; motor trip to ihe West mother, Mrs, Lieske, 517 N. Liv- salad, Makes neat individual | RIGHT: Keep him away nectar with a twist of lemon for|fore serving stir them into : are Miss Irene Vincent, East Chi-| oast ingston Ave. servings. | from your guests. accent. drained peas. Bate ..iieeesersiscinarsacenee

cago, transportation, and Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Gary; Mrs. W. W.| lock, 4928 Guilford Smith, East Chicago, and Mrs. v Mrs, M. w. Bloc " - av! H. Cox, Whiting, reception com- 'Ave., and her daughters, Wendy,

mittee. and Deborah, will leave Sunday

alue that Plymouth builds

Appointments |for Lake Shafer to visit Mr. and] Mrs. Claude 8. Steele, Knox.pi's 0. H. Maas at Squirrel Hill. | IFC president, also announced Miss Ann Dunnington, daughter the appointment of Mrs. W. D. lof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin DunningKeenan as chairman of the newly ton, 5550 Washington Blvd., will ; created national defense depart- ®ccompany the Blocks.

ment. It conforms with the plan - - of the GFWC. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn, |

Division chairmen of the new Carmel, will sail Saturday on the department include Mrs. Harry Queen Mary for a two months’

/alkenb a d. hous-3tay in Paris and Nuremburg.| ; ’ ya SEDI, Jlatmond, Hart- {While in: Nuremburg, they will be

ford City, consumer relations, A.the guests of gen; = A. Bixby. | recruitment of. women division | Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Howell chairman will be named -at ‘a ,,,4 cpjldren, Patricia and Rob-| later date. - ert, 3641 N. Pennsylvania St.

2 District convention dates an... jaft on a motor trip to the

le nounced are Oct. 1, Second Dis- 3 : : west. They will retyrn Aug. 1. : 0 trict, Elnora; Oct. 2, Third, Bed-| © Mrs. Charles E. Cottingha ;

ford; Oct. 3, First, Evansville; Mo _. Oct. 4, Fourgh, Brownstown; Oct. = * 5.“ Seventh, Indianapolis; Oct. 9, entertaining Mrs. Edmund D.| - on = Ninth, Lebanon; Oct: 10, Fifth, Clark, R ; ‘ ye, N. Y., formerly of} Turkey Run; Oat: 11,.10th, Monon, | Indianapons: 5 { and Oct. 12, 11th, Peru. 3 : yw 2 ! Oct. 30, 13th, Rochester: Oct. | Mrs. ‘IL. R. ” fuck Shafer, Miami, ' “5822th, Lagrange; Nov. 1, Eighth, Fla., who arrived hgre for the fuDecatur, and Nov. 2, Sixth, ee neral of her father, Paul H. G. byville. {Lieske, will stay ‘over in Indian-| Mrs. Steele will be in Washing- apolis for a couple of weeks as| ton the latter part of October at- the house guest of Mrs. Oscar tending a GFWC board meeting. |W. Schaub, 3926 W. Michigan St.| Mrs. Barr was named business! She is an active member of! manager of the Clubwoman maga- the Miami Shores Golf and Coun-|

zine to replace Mrs. James hog 1 Club and a director of the Sullivan, who has Yesigned,

I Mrs. Howell's mother, algo of the Pennsylvania“ St. address, is)

THIS 1S THE SAFETY-RIM. WHEEL that protects you in case of a blowout. It keeps a deflated tire firmly = : on the rin so.it won't twist and throw your car out Tn Q of control. : tS ens tls Sens 3

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Puffed Sleeves Teen Problem:— 8743 Remember 3) ®

THIS IS THE DOOR that opens wide — 10 to 12 inches wider than in the other two leading low-priced cars. It means easier, more graceful exits and entrances. And door openings are higher too.

tr To Help Mom |

By JOAN IF YOU and your family keep | open house, you're lucky. Nothing attracts friends like a hospitable home. But do you remember Mama? Do you see that the whole burden of summer doesn't fall | on her shoulders? { |

Young folks are liable to | forget tnat entertaining means { work. If Mom is efficient and cheerful, it all seems so effortless. But, of course, it isn't. Company means preparation, if it's only seeing that a supply | of cokes is on hand. It means | cleaning up, if it's just the | collecting of used paper cups and napkins. ! 5 » n SO FRIENDS, be hospitable, but be helpful, too. And don’t | demand more than your fair | |

THIS IS THE CHAIR-HEIGHT SEAT, highest in the lowest. priced field. With legs and back fully supported, you

git in an erect natural posture that means more coms-

fort, less fatigue. There's ample headroom too.

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THESE ARE THE CONTROLS and conveniences that only Plymouth offers in the lowest-priced field: An ignition key that starts the engine and puts the automatic choke in operation . . . electric windshield wipers that don't slow down when you step on the gas... and Safe-Guard

share of the partying. Dad and Mother, young Sis and Bud have their rights! Friendly families settle on some system for their openhouse program. They may allot certain areas to the teenage group—a rumpus room or a picnic spot.

Hydraulic Brakes that give you better, more certain control because they have a total of six hydraulie cylinders compared to four in the other two leading low-priced cars.

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have their playground, too.

Pip SUpmUnwgEr | And ine cidsiss fesemve quiet | Something different to. wear In limited ay hy hed. | back on the first day of school q S, Scheq~ |

THIS 1S THE ENGINE, and the only engine in the lowest. priced field, that offers the brilliant performance of

| uling special events for certain days of the week is the best | bet.

is a tiny puffed-sieeve dress that buttons from neck to hem.

Narrow ruffling edges the pret- But don't overlook the

ty-shaped neckline. Pattern 8743 is a sew-rite, perforated pattern in sizes 6, R, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, 31, yards of 39-inch.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8743 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 25¢

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MID-SUMMER SALE of

WM. F. KRIEQ & SONS | CATHOLIC § HOUSE

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| fun possibilities of an occa-

sional get-together of young and old.

Learning to get along with | | all ages is an important part of

growing up. You won't be 16 forever, you know! You need to know how the other half lives.

Glycerine In Cake

RELIGIOUS ARTICLES | \ |

na YZ - _ BITE SIZE

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Equipment and trim are- subject to availability of materials

* Found only ir Plymouth in The lowest-priced Thiele

; Ca

hn ©0650 0 0000006660000 0000606600000 00060000060 00b0000018000 PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit 31, Michigan

PLYMOUTH BUILDS GREAT CARS

97 horsepower with 7.0 to 1 compression ratio,

THIS IS THE CAR with “Safety-Flow Ride”— one of the greatest engineering advances in automotive history. New Oriflow shock absorbers, along with other features, give you three times the cushioning power of ordinary shock absorbers . . . sure-footed safety on the roughest roads . , . a relaxed and restful ride.

THIS IS ONLY PART OF THE STORY of Plymouth value! But for the rest, get behind the wheel and let the Plymouth itself do the talking! Your Plymouth dealer will be happy to arrange a demonstration.