Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1951 — Page 36

‘PAGE »

The Li of the Week—

Times photo by Johr R. Spicklemire.

Jorn WHITE is The Times’ Teen of the Week. President of his senior class at Cathedral High School, John hopes to study journalism in some midwestern col-

lege next year. Co-captain of the football team, he is also president of the C Club, treasurer of the Student Council and a member of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade and the Holy Cross Junior CYO. He is a staff mem-

ber of the school paper and was president of his class in both his junior and sophomore vears, too.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. White, 1152 E. Ohio St, are his parents.

Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week.

NEW members, pledges, a hayride and parties are announced by local subdebs. New members of the 21 Club are Susan Askins, Elaine Brannen, Nancy Buhr, Nancy Campbell, Shirley Champion, Dottie Gaskins, Jill Harris, Hocker, Lolly Kackly, Ann Mahaffey, Judy Morrow, Jane Nicholson, Jane Owen, Flo Redding, Dianne Schnieder, M. C. Schwartz, Patty Speropoulos,

Sue Teeters, Barbara Walker, Linda Woods and Kithy Woollen.

Shirley Cox, 605 E. 34th St. will entertain with an informal coke rush from 8 to 9:30 p. m. Tuesday for the FAD Club.

Pledge duties of pew members will be discussed at the Tuesday meeting of the JUNE

rush

Ruth .

Club. Sue Fischer, 945 N ter 8t., will be: Hostess, Rushees are Willa Bedell, Jo Ann Drake, Carol Fisk, Barbara Gallagher, Kathy Jones, Jean Springer, Sue Stafford, Marlene Theising, and Marilyn Ward.

i Ches-

New pledges of the Q T PI Club were entertained last Sunday morning with a pajama breakfast in the home of Susie Elliott, Pledges were Terry Berman,

Joan Fry, Susie Geer, Pat Harman, Ann Kinney, Sue Newhouser, Gail. Purves. Jane Ran-

sal, Ann Ream and Judy and Jacque Shortimier, New honoraries are Marilyn Boyle and Sally Stiles. Marilyn McComas, new president, will be assisted by Barb Granger, vice presdient; ‘Francis Keller, secretary, and Shirley Rayle, treasurer. 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Teor Clubs a List New Members And Plans :

Dates for the -‘annudl hayride sponsored last night by :the DE-BATA Club at Silver Hills were Bob Wettle, Ray Vurpillat, Jack Ryan, Jack Wilson and Johnny O'Donnell.

Anna Mae Schwert was elegted president of. the BOOGIE KATS Club. Other officers are Florence Benedict, vice president, and Sue Cleg, secretary. Pledges were formally initiated Thursday in the home of the president, 6192 Burlington

Ave,

New officers of the ZOOM Club are Joan Kirker, president; Beverly Yourig, vice president; Joan Swent, secretary; Ann Rutter, treasurer; Pat Devlin, pledge mistress, and Fran Starlin, publicity manager,

Ruth Bondy was elected president of the HOW-DS Club. She will be assisted by Shirlee Ben-

der and Ann Bowen, recording = and corresponding secretaries; Ruth Ann Justus, treasurer,

A slumber party was held by Judy John, 4800 Michigan Rd.,

last week-énd. Guests were members of the GALS Club.

The annual hayride of the SUB-DEB Cluh is Saturday at Grandview Stables.

New pledges of the KLINK Club ~ are Janice Englehart, Anna Lou Eddy, Lois Jane Brown and Carnean Maxwell,

Nancy Beasley will preside over the DOT Club this year. Other new ‘officers are Joyce Prescott, vice president; Liz Collins, sergeant of arms; Pat Carlson and Marilyn offett, recording and corresponding secretaries; and Pat Carlson, treasurer.

New pledges of the JO Club are Joyce Wright, Linda Webb,

scheduled .

ry A : @

Sylvia Webh, Nancy Nitechman, Jean Harrison, . Mary King, Barbara Mock and Janet Powell. . ‘ .

Send news of teen club ac

‘tivities not later than Tuesday

fo Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis. Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed réleases with addresses can be published.

Salad oil Is Good To Smooth Your Hands

If your hands show the re-

sults of summer sports and gar-,

dening, add a spoonful of salad oil to a paste made of soap and water and apply it to callouses and roughened areas. Then scrub briskly with a

nailbrush, Do this as often as you can, and you'll see your hands getting smoother in short order,

: : SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1951

Canning Water Most Difficult

You've heard about canned water for use on life rafts In isolated battle areas, and as an emergency kit item. Simple as it would seem to seal water in. a container, it was one of the

‘most difficult canning problems ‘ faced by the can manufactur.

ing industry. Water picks up flavors and. has no flavor of its dwn to hide them. It rusts containers. It may contain bacteria that will multiply. «Jt expands on freezing and will split an ordinary container. After eleven years of research, a wax-lined confainer

was developed to be filled with

a specially tested, slightly alkaline water, Many millions of these cans were packed for our armed services in World War II, Intended that these cans of water should be replaced every six months, many stayed in aviation seat packs for two years or more and the water remained drinkable.

Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The indianapolis Times, Indiarfpolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

{ nomina

SESSA NITION B ENN rn Besos InsessrsNRsRsRe

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SEVEN OTA TINIE IBRANNNRIE NNR hs

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

My name Essiseesenratsnstateasannstarnbnsssaisesse st enianees

Visitor Plans World Trip

Mrs. Robert Hall, New York, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick C. Tucker, Mil-

lersville Rd, for a few days. . At the end of Octdber, Mrs. Hall will leave New York with her husband for a flying trip around the world. The couple expects to be gone about eight weeks. “

AREA ERIN NIE INNES AEN RENNIN NII Rss Ise RTtRtsestaRtae

green leaves.

Interesting? + First “hot cross buna” were served in ancient Babylon, at the spring feast in honor of the Goddess Astarte, Each bore Astarte’s cross.

Tip on Cauliflower en you shop for cauliflower, look for heads that are white or creamy-white, firm, and compact, and with fresh

ANNOUNCING World Wide Antiques Show Murat Temple, Indianapolis, Indiana, 510 N. New Jersey St. Four Big Days, Nov, 18-19-20-21, 1851. Called “The Country's Most Beautiful Show”. For Dealers and Collectors. You can't afford to miss it. All merchandise displayed will be for sale. KE. P. Bauer, Mgr.

aw ok

TEN O'CLOCK LINE ANTIQUE

SHOP, GOSPORT, INDIANA Continuing through the Fall months my shop will be open only Saturdays and Sundays. Specializing in china, glass and small pieces of furniture in a varied line of genuine antiques and Early American items.

Phone 2261, EVALINE B. BMITH * * VISIT THE COPPER POT 29 East 10th St. Visit our booth at the Original Indianapolis An-

tique Show, Spink Arms Hotel, Last day @ today (Sunday). Our shop will we open again starting tomorrow, 12 to 5 p. m, ally. Tues., Thurs., Fri, evenings 7 to 9. * * DECOR ORIGINAL. LI-6080 1441 N. DELAWARE ST. (rear) have on exhibition and for sale a new, very ’ carefully chosen collection of fabrics and antiques of Continental and American origin; attractively priced for autumn purchases. Robert C. Ray, Robert E. Haskins.

* *

JORDAN'S ART SHOP 4225 COLLEGE AVE. HU-5595 Cherry settee, refinished and r eu p holstered, reduced to $2050, 4 leg cherry drop leaf table and 5 chairs, 4 rush seat kite hen

ORIGINAL INDIANAPOLIS ANTIQUE SHOW SPINK ARMS HOTEL

Closes today (Sunday) at 6 p. m, Drawing for grand prize at 5 p. m. See the unusually beautiful exhibits of cut glass, Haviland, Meissen, furniture and jewelry. All quality merchandise by reliable dealers from Indiana and other States. All merchandise for sale, Admission 60c including tax. GRACE WONNING, MANAGER 2038 N. Meridian St. HI-1668 Indianapolis, Indiana

* *

DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th Street, HI-0677 Open Sunday through Friday 1 'Til 8. Closed: Saturday.

Pr. of pihk Lustres with double row of prisms, sapphire blue inverted thumb print pickle caster, cranberry diamond, quilted enamel decorated bottle, very unusual snow eagles, vaseline hob nail celery, very lovely Wedgewood vase, pr. unusual planters with large copper tray inserts, Meissen compote and many other interesting items,

* * ANTIQUES 6-leg ch, drop leaf table, small wal, 6-leg table, ch.

chests, others, round wal, ext. table, pr. ladies maple day bed, sets

chairs, chairs, pine chest, china condi-

ment set, lamps,

Bristol copper,

pr. beau, others, brass,

china, misc. Wm. H. Boyd, 5500 -

Allisonville Rd. (Hwy. 37).

* Restore the original beauty of

your précious antiques by having them replated at the HOME PLATING COMPANY, See Bow the

experts can bring back the glorious luster of your gold, sil- §

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