Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1951 — Page 7
) by Bill Oates. ta Tau Alpha roger. It will
rence Sperry, ed by Mrs, 1 Mrs. Robert Mrs. Walter Arvie Rust,
members who . Misses Janet Joan Perroth, nma Becker, and Patricia
Mrs. George Mrs, Harry r; Mrs. 0. E.
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By GAYNOR MADDOX SOME LIKE it hot, some like it cold, particular in sum-| mer — we're . talking about’ ™ soup of ccurse. | J A summer lunch consisting of a hot or cold soup, a sandwich or a substantial salad fills the bil] without burdening the homemaker. Those condensed soups on your grocers’ shelves will do| the trick painlessly. | Garnish them or blend two or| more together. Chill them or] serve hot—it’s as easy as falling, off a log. That's the way meal getting should be in the middle of August.
” ” ” CELERY CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP One can fone and one-fourth cups) condensed cream of celery soup, one can (one and onefourth cups) condensed chicken, noodle soup, two cans (two and
one-half cups) water. \ Blend together the two soups; 8629 stir in the water (milk may be gg
substituted for all or part of the
liquid, if desired). Heat thorughly and serve for four.
» - ” MUSHROOM-CORN SOUP Two slices bacon, one-half cup sliced onions, one can (one and one-fourth cups) condensed cream of mushroom soup, one cup creamstyle corn (canned) or fresh corn, three-fourth cup milk. Cook bacon in saucepan until
| crisp; remove from pan and break
bacon into one-inch pieces. Cook onions until soft in bacon drip-
pings.
By SUE BURNETT ! Youthfully styled for a busy | campus schedule is this simple | frock in sizes for teen-agers. | Your version for date wear can | have narrow velvet for neck | trim and bow, and covered vel- { vet buttons. | Pattern 8629 is a sew-rite per- | forated pattern in sizes 9. 11, | i 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size | | 11, 5% yards of 39-inch.
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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times
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The Times Pattern Service fi Mrs. J.P.Ryan
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Perk-up the kitchen or di-
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xy. . Congress,” Mrs. Ryan said, “real © a lized that where thé welfare of all WL {children were concerned more V than good intentions were needed HuRseaY 1, achieve the goal. Laws must be TY iiss ll | passed. Old Formula
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Teen Problems—
By JOAN WELL, naturally, most teeners aren't plutocrats rolling in dough. But the majority have some sort of income savings from summer wages, regular part-time pay or allowances from the family. How well do you manage these funds? Do you squander every cent on frivolity and fun? Do you throw your shekeis away for cheap useles® gadgets? Or do you buy wisely? Do yau save for important purchasés? And do you give a certain proportion to church
Addrestes | PTA Parley |
Times Special | EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 21 '—The legislative policy of the National Parents and ‘Teachers Congress is “to
._ | support or oppose issues, not ‘per-| } sons,” Mrs. James P. Ryan, | Phoenix, said here today.
| Mrs. Ryan is regional vice pres‘ident of the organization. She,
and charity? {spoke on legislation for better ox ua {home-school living at the thin WY ., and last week of a workshop on 1 SEALY or thwhile Lavrioy flo A> parent - teacher leadership. The vo. "CH HBF g. ¥ ; ’ | workshop is being sponsored by young get on the band-wagon. It doesn't
NPTC and the Northwestern Uni- | versity School of Education on ithe campus,
matter how much you give—a 10th, a 20th or a 100th of your
Learn the Spirit of Giving While Young Well - Fittin g
[Boauty— or 5%
Clothes Best For Teeners
By ALICIA HART : : THE SHIFT from little | girlhood to budding maturity i is a trying time for most girls, although they may re{act in vastly different ways.
and | One may be embarrassed at her | physical development and may | tend to shrink down inside over=
| large clothes to hide it.
Another may be more proud- ’ than-wise concerning her new
Maybe you . think your nickels and dimes "won't help. But they will. Multiplied by the thousands, they add up to real dough. Enough to make your town's Red Cross quota. Enough to equip your neighborhood- playground. Enough to pay the minister's salary. | Every little bit counts. |
TUE HABIT OF GIVING HELPS You :
FURTHERMORE, the habit of giving helps you. It's not a matter of buying your way. The real leaders in every neighborhood, hamlet, town metropolis are generous givers. Their financial interest makes them interested in the success of every project and . active in its work. If you have
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income. It's the principle of the qualities of leadership (adult look, and may flaunt her the thing that counts. The youll give your share—and Young figure with slinky gowns habit of sharing. vice-versa. or form-fitting sweaters,
“Pioneer leaders of the National The Bridal Scen
“Gradually a formula, has been for two brides-to-be. devised by which the congress can
exert its influence and yet keep
5486
remained in effect throughout the
Attendants Are Named; Pre-Nuptial Parties Are Planned For Two Brides-to-Be
Attendants are named and pre-nuptial parties planned
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guille Harvey, 5685 N. Delaware politically free. This formula has §t announce that their daughter, Diana Bernyce, and
| Take Middle Road
As usual, a middle-of-the-road approach-is-best, The early teens are a time neither for ‘baggy rags nor for slick-chick costumes, but rather for well-fitting clothes created to enhance your own pars : ticular lines, EB. Algrich, It's best, as a rule, to shop in the junior department, teen bar, college shop or whatever your favorite store calls its haven for youthful styles. This is a far
Dr. and Mrs. C 4255 Clarendon Road, will entertain Friday night in their home| with a bridal dinner for their] daughter, Alice Ann, and her, fiance, Marion IL. Hopkins.
nette with these big deli¢iouslooking fruit designs. Pattern 5486 includes hot iron transfer for seven designs, ma-
terial requirements, stitch illus-
trations and color chart.
: -
We Invite You to Drive a Nash Ambassador
Add remaining ingredients; heat thoroughly. Garnish each bowl of soup with a few pieces of bacon, Serves four.
» ” » CONSOMME WITH CUCUMBER Two cans (two and one-half cups) condensed consomme, onequarter cup finely chopped cucumber, lemon wedges. Empty consomme into a howl; Street place in refrigerator until partly City ....... jellied. Stir chopped cucumber Stati into consomme so that it is evenly S'ate distributed. Return to refriger-| ator until completely jellied.| a Serve in chilled cups with oy | The Doctor wedge as a garnish.
At our house, we use water mat (Slves Advice
vegetables have been cooked in to, ; blend with these condensed soups. ! . . " It gives them an even fresher n ioroias flavor. Serves four. i | BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Wednesday's Menus SOME INTERESTING ques-
BREAKFAST: Honeydew {tions about fibroids have been melon, scrambled eggs with sent in by M. A. P. I have a fried tomato rings, enricheq |SiSter,” she writes, “who Is having toast, butter or fortified mar- | trouble with a fibroid about the garine, coffee, milk {size of a golf ball. Since I have ) ON 1 {had trouble of the same sort
214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana Fashion Book Price 25¢
No. 8629 Price 30c
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LUNCHEON: Mushroom- | : which was successfully treated COM SOUP, crackers, apple, {with X-ray, she has asked my celery and walnut salad, l advice - .
sweet rye bread. butter or fortified margarine, .oatmeal cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Consomme with cucumber, crackers, cold leftover fried chicken, “potato | salad and sliced tomatoes, -enriched assorted rolls, butter: or -fortified® marggrine, blueberry pie, cheese, coffee, milk. :
“Could a fibroid the size of a golf ball be diagnosed accurately in a woman around 40 years old "who has had several children? “Is there a simple test to determine whether cancer is present {in the fibroid? {fibroid cause loss of weight: and general run-down condition.” How are such fibroids treated?”
# = =
i In a Personal Vein—~ | qupse QUESTIONS pretty |It is possible for a skilled phy|sician to make a rather accurate {diagnosis of the presence of a
Notes on End Of Summer mime wean se
Miss Janis Mackey, daughter of several fibroids present—which is Mr. and Mrs. L. Burke Mackey. not unusual—the exact number
5436 Carrollton Ave. and Miss and their size cannot always be
Nancy Lois Mutch, daughter of discovered quite as accurately beProf. and Mrs. William W. Mutch, fore an operation, Crawfordsville, will enter, There is no simple test to deWooster College, Wooster, O., termine whether there is cancer next month, present in a fibroid. But, and this Mr. and Mrs. Al Calderon, 5167 is important, cancer occurs inN. Capitol Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. frequently in fibroids. Abe Becker, 5654 Broadway, and| As to the effects of fibroids, their families have returned home it can certainly be said that they. after * vacationing in Oakton!may and often do cause a perManor, Pewaukee, Wis. {son to be run-down in health.
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The world’s smoothest ride—with the safety and quiet of all-
welded Ai Construction! Roomy interiors, richly upholstered and luxuriously comfortable! An Airliner Reclining | Seat! Weather Eye Conditioned Air! New record-smashing ' Jetfire performance! And many other advantages found only in “the world’s most modern car”! And the price is actually up to $1349* /ess than that of other fine cars! Stop in today. 3 “Comparative prices, Automotive News, July 23, 1851
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SEE YOUR LOCAL za fe DEALER TODAY!
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ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.
BD Richard Allen Jackson havé Tet years.
Mrs. Ryan pointed out that ying ceremony in Sweeney Chapunder this formula the organiza- o) Butler University. tién has worked for such things ’pirents of the prospective as the establishment of juvenile y.i300r00m are Mr. and Mrs. Wilcourts, federal aid for education, i, Church Jackson, Carmel. better support of public education, g
child labor laws and dental and prenatal clinics. :
3:30 p. m., Sept. 1, for their wed-|
| Bridal attendants will include jsoclal hygiene, school lunches, 1 Mark Henderson, matron and Mrs. of honor; Miss Carla Jean Stout, the couple, and Mesdames James maid of honor, and bridesmaids,
Tomorrow night, Miss Janetnelle Weirick, assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. K, Weirick, 5647 N. Pennsylvania St., will enter-|
3:30 Sunday afternoon in Carrollton Avenue
and Reformed Church.
The couple will be married at the Evangelical
better plan than trying to buy a woman's dress and having it taken in to fit. These alterations are rarely successful, largely because the
tain for Miss Harvey with a linen| Guests i be I. and Mrs, difference is not only one of size h Raymond Hopkins, the prospec- but =) ¢ tyl These [Saower. tive bridegroom’s parents from uv &iS0 one of style. Nese
Guests will include Mrs. Harvey
Jackson, mothers of ror and Mrs. Rosalie Spong.
(Millis, Vonnegut and Henderson.
Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Mul-
Misses Caroline Aldrich, Wilda Hendryx, Barbara Dunham and]
gowns were designed for fullblown figures, not for your tentative curves. | The names that dressmakers
Chicago 6, Ill The active legislation program Mrs. George L. Vonnegut, Mrs. Misses Church, Stout, Ann Rose Overstreet. and Lloyd Hop- USe to distinguish their various Cabot Album 25¢ of the congress includes items as Alan Levinson and Miss An- Richardt, Joan Reis, Hulda Pass, kins J. P. Moore and Robert Des mean more than you probNo. 5486 Price 25¢ ratification of the child laborinabelle Church. [Meredith Wuckes and Mary Har- powell. ably think. A teen size (10 to amendment, adequate support of rel. | rm —————a 14A). for instance, is usually for Name ...... Severesrerivaraune federal offices concerned with edu- Shower Planned . Cl . f Blind vounger girls or for those with cation and child welfare, federal William Benton Jackson will Dinner Set eaning.o nas only a slightly-developed bust. rertresecssscscsescsessrretcectiaid to the states in the develop- be his brother's best man. Ushers) Miss Patricla Joy and her The new lightweight metal’ If you're somewhat more filled City sesessssssensencsensssseses ment and maintenance of local will include Mr. Henderson, Rob mother, Mrs, Ardo W. Joy, 3940' Venetian blinds are easy to keep out, but have a short-waiste:l Street \public Bealth units and support of ert Steinhart. Joseph Dorrell Jr. N. Sherman Drive, recently en- clean if dusted. regularly with figure, you'll probably find & = trhtRttentsnsestietetittithe United Nations, she pointed and T. Guille Harvey, brother of tertained for the future -bride!a soft cloth whenever you dust junior size 9 to 15 or 17 jus. Blate ...cvesvesnnss sssssesssss |OUL . the bride-to-be. with a china shower, your room. right.
Th 1 e things you are - j GAs UTILITY’S success is easily seen in measurable statistics: An 86% increase in plant investment, a 64% increase in customers, a 243% increase in gas sales, and a 1868% increase in net worth—all in fifteen years—is statistical proof of success. But more important than statistics are certain
intangibles that have contributed materially to satisfactory gas service in Indianapolis.
A An important intangible, for instance, is the Gas Utility’s non-
political “business” management by a selfless* Board of Directors—that has made long range planning possible, that has carried out the provisions of the public charitable trust in a financially sound manner.
*Selfless — because Directors receive $50 o month, may not. . buy from —or sell to—the Gas Utility any materials and supplies.
oo CITIZENS Jf
semi edign
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CAN’T measure important L4G...
Another important intangible is management's attitude toward industrial relations, providing employees with good working conditions, modern benefits, proper tools, intensive training, adequate compensation and an opportunity for advancement. - And finally, also an important intangible, is thé attitude of Gas : } Utility employees toward customer service—the sincere attempt to live up to the slogan “Courtesy Always"; and the realization that customer satisfaction is the objective and the reason for the Gas Utility's existence.
These intangibles cannot be measured with any known yard. stick—yet they represent the most potent factors in the Gas Utility's 15 years of successful operation.
GAS AMS COKE UTILITY
_ OPERATED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR UTILITIES AS A PUBLIC CHARITABLE TRUST