Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1951 — Page 38
SE ES re oS
a ——~—
SUNDAY, AUG. 26, 1951 |
eins of the CU-TEES Club
will entertain members of the club who were June graduates of ‘Washington High School at a good-bye party following a regu-
lar ' meeting tomorrow. Norma Martin, 625 N. Tibbs Ave, will be hostess,
New officers are Bonnie Benge, president; Norma Martin, vice . president; Shelah McCurdy, sec-
retary, and Ruth Ann Crippen,
urer, New members are Peggy Allen,
Joan Budack, Ruth Ann Crippen,
verly Hamill, Ruth Ann Roark
and Dorothy Schmid.
Mary Ann Kempe was elected
president of the DE-BATA’S Club at its first meeting following the Lake Shafer trip. Other officers
Teens Set Age Limit On Privileges
been all summer,” “girls in the sixth grade wear |
are Agnes Crampton, vice president; and Dot Culligan, treasurer,
Carol Gordon, secretary, |
Members of the BOW’S Club]
will compare vacation notes at] tomorrow's meeting in the home of Marilyn Koch, 5744 E. Michigan St.
| | | |
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER | A MINIMUM age for wear- | ing makeup was set up by a trio of local teens. Jerry Hughes, Shortridge; Bettyjean Kestler, Manual, and Netha Boyer, Tech, think a freshman in high school is
Young enough to wear makeup,
but an eighth grader is too young. “In California, where I've
says Jerry,
pancake makeup,
and lipstick. Freshman year
nail polish
That's too young. in high school
is early enough, and night dates
and doubling as extra privileges. freshman Ap TE Tecmi MBIA
“I agree’ with.
as make-up goes,” says Betty- | jean, “summer
the
“but maybe
e
24
RB
vear to
between grade and high | school isn’t too | arly. No sin- | gle dates | should lowed until the girl is 16. Boys on't mature | as
should go along
Boys need Loy uj IX
‘Jerry as
as early eighth
be al-
early as
irls.,
upon
far |
as |
Privi- | le ges should depend the person and
she began the big job of improving her English vocabulary. Oil painting is her favorite hobby, the walls of her room are lined with examples of her work. She studied landscape painting and fashion sketching in Europe and plans to attend Purdue University, where her brother is now enrolled.
Times phote by Henry E. Glesing Jr
AJANA SCHMIDEK is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A sophomore at Shortridge High School in the fall, | Tajana came here from Italy and Yugoslavia in July, 1950. Last year she attended Manual High S¢hool where " Tajana’s Manual classmates changed her name to Diane fr easy pronouncing, even though Diane isn't the English equiva-
lent of her name. Mr. and Mrs. Slavko dek, 4008 Carrollton Ave, Tajana's parents.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Eat Well For Less— C heese : Sticks Improve F lavor of Salads
Use Condensed Soup d To Make a S oring Hot-Weather ala
By GAYNOR MADDOX . T - SPARKLING chilled salad from a can of condensed {soup is a trick worth knowing about in torrid weather. | Soups like cream of chicken ‘and cream of celery are |rich with flavor and of a good consistency so they are
[naturals in the salad department. | Blend each can of soup with one| {enivelope” of dissolved unflavored | (gelatin; then add about one cup|
eA os
Monday's Menus
BREAKFAST: Stewed
z,
%
of chopped vegetables, meat, or| blackberries, shredded wheat, DEFE whatever makes a good combina-| scrambled eggs, enriched like “poli tion. toast, butter or fortified mar- A | Pour the salad mixture into] ' garine, coffee, milk. prosperity molds, chill until firm, and you'll| 7 . i \have a nourishing hot weather | LUNCHEON: Chicken ¢ There pineapple party salad on signals haw special, . makes iB ¢EDG- rounds of chilled cranberry "Employme fomato Jou akes an pe jelly, enriched crisp rolls, the subime cially good, Pp y ’ BE'A°| ‘butter or fortified margarine, deme HY aad ho. ot me: thin chocolate “cookies, iced out the mon of chilling. When mixed with other| 63 milk. people’ “feel ingredients such as vegetables, DINNER: Creamed tuna The faste {the consomme needs added gela- and sliced olives, fluffy rice, Force, was tin, just as the other soups do, | buttered lima beans, en- money dow ER. | riched bread, butter or forti- of the ind CHICKEN-PINEAPPLE | filed margarine, watercress reach : the
salad, sliced peaches, cream, coffee, milk.
PARTY SALAD : { One 14-ounce can (one and two-| {thirds cups) crushed pineapple, |
yelling the the “forgott
SATISFACTION PLUS—Crispy greens become more then a salad if cheese is added. Served with
one envelope plain gelatin, one| lcan (one and one-fourth cups) |
hot crusty bread and a hearty fruit pie, the salad is the center of a light supper. For salads, cheese may be shredded, cubed or cut into pencil-sized shrips, ¢
THE EAS ments was 1
Schmiare
d d of chicken sou Ca ntalou pe , mourn cup chopped simonde Proper Method Makes Success of Failure Starts the "ook
one-fourth cup mayonnaise, one tablespoon lemon juice. One Pound, SLIPSHOD, can jellied cranberry sauce, on
ing cavity i Builders tho if they could But that ‘if ters a mile |
out-of-date cook- jing meat shrinks the roast and, TWO: Season with salt an& pep
{ing methods can create much] {drives out the juices instead of per, if required. Spices and herbs envelope gelatin, two tablespoons waste in meat. It’s an.irony of retaining them, as was formerly or flavor vegetables may be .~ Prices wel water. ay Ig t [the cooking department that one believed.) added. or § Drain pineapple; Solin gelatin may go to market, choose the| 2 8) THREE: Cover and simmes f in pineapple sirup (about one- choicest cut of meat, and then SIMMERING i : ka third cup). Heat soup over low] Cantaloupe will go through | |gently until done. Do not boil, iy
shrink and dry it by poor cooking | heat; add gelatin and stir unmtil every meal of the day. Start methods to much thoroughly dissolved. Add drained pineapple (about
ONE: Cover meat with water., FOUR: If vegetables are to be less than it|The meat should be covered so cooked with the meat, add just lit as an eye-opener in the might have yielded in goodness | that all of it is cooked at the long enough before the meat is
and value. {same temperature. {tender to be done. one and one-third cups), the chop-| morning, carry through as Here are some of the Jatest] —————=-.
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
Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.
NOMINAL sessvessernstnnenes
Bese cassenssasesnsassssasvrnnsne
Sle Es eR eRe IRIN RIIRRRENR NY
(and
SPP sss RII IIIT ARERR REL
(Name)
OF cavssnsesensrssessnsisnnnnns
(School)
FANS INEIIII Lessee.
City)
Ses ess sass ssrssasRsrsen
“er
HTS sIsIsNN ERI Rs Is RsRIERREES
(Home Address)
for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached. to this coupon.
Address
I MY BANG oueerstrsrinsstanirrsesssesrsssvisssisassvesesvsssnes
EN ASAP E NRPS NNER RSS ATIIRIRERSIRISIEEIRtR TR
ped * almonds, mayonnaise and an appetizer, salad and dessert. meat conserving methods for you| {lemon juice. Rinse six individual | Serve chilled melon halves for|to follow for fullest economy, |
lor one large mold with cold water; | \flavor and nutrition. fill mold half full with this mix- Preakfast with a wedge of fresh) £ 2 = | 'ture, then chill until firm. lemon or lime. As an appetizer | ROASTING | Now make cranberry layer this fil cavities Roasting is cooking by dry,
of chilled melon|
way-—crush cranberry sauce with! halves with balls from another heat; no liquid or moisture of | a fork. Soften gelatin in water; .1on and either strawberries or 21Y kind is added. | set in a pan of boiling water and ONE: Wipe meat with a clean
stir until dissolved. other fresh berries. Add a touch damp cloth. Meat should not be, with of
Subdebs Open Fund Drive
nounced
wrote the musical comedy, and { Featheringill, School graduate.
Jerry how soon they grow up “1 agree with both Bettyjean and Jerry,” says Netha, “Girls should be allowed to wear some make-up when they start in high school. Privileges depend largely on how soon they ma ture, but th nmuld increase in high school Mr. and Mrs. H A. Boyer, 3832 E. 11th St are Netha's parents, . Bettyjean, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kestler, 1405. Olive St., is a member of Manual’s Glee Club and the school paper staff, Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes 5695 College Ave. are Jerry's
parents.
GRAND OPENING—Mrs. wood Ave. (left), and Elaine Brann
at the party, J. €arl Vandivier, directo: Lyrics Richard Tech High
Mrs.
music are by
recent
Fuvola subdeb club members open their fund campaign for their Sept. 7 dance at Westlake with a doughnut sale this week Members will take orders for Friday and Saturday delivery Proceeds will be added to profit from yesterday's bake sale and the July 28 paper sale Dance protit helps sponsor the Sheer lllusion Betty jean Netha Women with good sense as well 18 glamour-senge @ will change Barbecue Party AJheir stocking “standard” to 60gauge from the old Hl-gauge, says Gi f Roy E. Tilles, president of. the ven or Cast Gotham Ho WAR ph The closer Mr. and Mi Robert Ewbank weave (60 loops to the inch on and son. Bob, 6455 N Michigan the machines) and more compact Road, will entertain at 6 p, m. to-! texture gives greater strength and day with a barbecu party for wear in spite of the fact that the cast meml of “Indiana.” stockings look more diaphanous scheduled Sept. 13 through 15 in than ever, he explains the Indiana University Building at the Fairgrounds Parts will be officially an- MORRISONS
Indiana’s Foremost
Apparel Shop 20 W. Washington St.
See VAN . School Days—Sea Breeze
. for Your
Permanens Cool. ‘ooking. Complete haping and styling.
soft, wi
natural shampoo,
‘oen- Evenings by Appointment 44
Van's Beauty Salon i Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort ; L409 Roosevelt Bldg. in Front of Elevator
Loyd W. Olcott, 5217 N. Ken-
en, * annual rush tea and mother daughter tea in the spring Billy Moore's orchesty will play for the 9 p. mn. to midn ght dace Preceding the annual Westlake party will be a punch party for members and their dates in the home of Judy Johns, 4800 Michigan Rd
Serving of Cucumbers Now that
cucumbers are plen-
tiful—and inexpensive, try servIng a stuffed cucumber salad. Cut off the ends of a large cucumber; cut in two-inch ° slices and flute by running the tines of a fork down the. side. Remove seeds from cavity; marinate in French dressing. Then fill with tuna salad. Chill well before
serving
Mix gelatin - thoroughly
ginger ale and a berry
and washed or allowed to lie in water. |
cranberry sauce. Pour cranberry mint sprig garnish. | TWO: Season meat with salt] mixture on top of congealed chick-| (yt a vine-ripened chilled can- and pepper. | en-pineapple layers; chill until taloupe in half for a salad cup. THREE: Insert meat therfirm. Unmold on crisp salad|p zigzag cutting motion will give mometer so that the center of greens. Serves six, la frilled edge. (A pencil’ line the bulb reaches the center of | NOTE: A quick Way to fix cran-iqrawn around the melon will help the largest muscle. Thermome- | berry sauce for this salad i8 10 to make this operation easy.) ter should not rest in fat or on . Te chill it in the can while chicken : _'bone. - ugge to mixture is chilling. Then slice Taping the seeds ang fill cav FOUR: Place roast fat side soho. being ity with an assortment of sum- ,, on rack in open roasting pan.
cranberry
sauce into six rounds.
Unmold each chicken salad onto
a cranberry base.
mer fruit. Top with a scoop of your favorite sherbet. a bed of crisp
Do not baste. Place on p, not cover.
iceberg lettuce. RIVE: Place beef,
Do not add water.
veal,
lamb
the first tin Over the
Slightly sweetened and salted ang smoked in slow ov - : s pork in slow oven| “ Reta’l sto ee Problems- Lesh legnon or: lime juice can be (300-325 degrees F.) and fresh : B ¢ that s iI Spbsututed for the sherbet. pork in moderate oven .(325- 350 : u i l= rar or & Finan pe A TH TN RR ah REE Rd ae I ey ne J ene er RA I Gare pie # ‘can be made easily with generous degree of doneness. competition | scoops of any flavor of ice cream (Note—It has been found that . irices tame. : : prices m — Oo Sse sprinkled with coconut or crushed the old-fashioned method of an! Outfitting By JOAN berries. initial high temperature in roast- | @ qual to last y JOAI 3 wis i e £ ARE narents afraid of their | e bless them, children? Some folks say so. 00 - Ine is They claim, too, that teachers : : 9 more clothes stand in awe of their pupils. | 2 l.ast. vear ‘The argumeht seems 'tosbe ; ' went for ap that today's kids are se-spoiled & < . which, on a that parent«< and teachegs can't - - w@ . set to. do .a manage then and ¥ tare. the girls are try. . » 3 and smar Does this idea” give syou £ clothes. feeling of pow Don’t {ool yourself, -chum. If it's true, it's r BUT TH a sad thing for you. Contempt clothes cons for discipline lea to a lack o busy earnin self-control, to heedlessne { outfit the w a waste ol them are p = £8 wardrobes, WHEN 1€ i Wi j Gish Re “slow.” comes rls oy at Ry The store world he ; pass ing at Chi i aay lw Witwkatt: Bh year the rus he i rd Sh ti buyers some 1ave nN an orderiy ence the price. W manner. 80-0, he end p a Was buying vicious enemy of society or 3 more likely-—a drab failure. { . It's definitely impossible to |, h CHRISTM accomplish anything worth- yer Sen while without self-control. t rr we The famous surgeon, the suc- | i, de oe n cessful lawyer, the statesman, { Jaz go business tycoon or skilled me- | or er. chanic each had to knuckle more. ‘down to necessity and hard | work and discipline | By Fork 8 a." THE THI SO, friends, if your parents plentiful. EF and teachers are strict, be Wonderful their separa thankful. If thev're timid and { Tweeds The y . | 2 new | lax. beware. Extraordinary Value! | SETI Cou Fair-minded discipline helps | Imported peas have vou build character. Weakness , Wools i eaves fo al UD to VO The gift for any home . . . every But fruits a leave i ali up 1 u h ! Mag ii + carpet to far ostess! miicen may get sn Tasty Chicken Dish Broadcloths housewives Smothered chicken, in Dutch Soap con oven or casserole, is something F, B. Rogers | Lush Coverts out their sh to rave about when the smother- ; > { 8 ‘ ‘ with couvor ing is done with diluted condensed St | R a { beautitul great- away at Ind cream of mushroom. Brown the er Ing- I Y \ \ \e . oats with extra floured chicken pieces first; ’ W POLICY warm wool or BUT TISS es aeons COAST TRAYS MW OLY ur linings, ead state. 1 gutamale, Sal an er; trans. Smart new 1952 , > fer. to baking container; pour in ® No down ciheisiiae 52 how it reme soup, cover tightly and bake payment SHhoue 1&5 in 3 : slowly. A bit of onion in the hard-to-beat
“pot” each combination
of fine quality
is never a miss, | ® No carrying
5
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thentic, Arrowback mammy bench, early rocker, marble-top table, love seat, small empire sofa, wrought iron chandelier with lamp, Furniture . in wood, as
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| Antique Dealers Assn. of Indi-
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charge 9 and workman-
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ous types of col- . lections is our [ specialty. Pat- = % terned glass, salts | Ya '_ & peppers, guns, | | wy {UJ Ls $ wooden and iron | ; objects. Available | or Trundle bed, tea cart, and | furniture in the rough. JACK & ADA MYERS, CUPBOARD | CORNER, ANTIQUES, Rd. 40 | : | | | | | |
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.
Please send me....,.........coost trays at $! each.
Name ....ocoeapstvsssnnissinsnssevaisnrssnsvae
Address .,..
BARRA RARER RARE AR Es
West, !;, mile West of Plain-
field. * aa Tee Read The Indianapolis Times every | Sunday for “Collectors Corner,” an | feature designed to 2. Avip | 24: ontiques.
City Zone State : [1 Remittance Enclosed [J] Charge [acoup.
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