Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1951 — Page 15

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FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1981 :

Modern Minute Women—-

Blood, Not Ind Gifs Knowhow, Needed By Wounded Gls IF American GIs were mere metal and electr onic robots, the problem of an adequate blood supply in Korea

~ would be simple.

U. 8. industrial wizards would consider repair of

battlefield casualties a Simple Simon task . .. a problem of time only. But American flesh, blood, brains and brawn have been or are being expended on frozen Asiatic wastelands. -— Heartbreak Ridge for example. = ” = ALL THE EINSTEINS of U. 8. science and industry so far have conceived no workable substitute for blood—an adequate supply of which could save lives of 97 per cent of the wounded. This was the almost brutal message delivered here in person this week by Capt. Harold Gulley, U. 8. Air Force, of Washington. > Only red-blopded Americans here at home can provide an adequate supply. There is no substitute for their gift pints of blood for boys from home wounded in Korea. Minute Women, you and your “Buddy” donors are the potential for life here. Call Red Cross Blood Center, Lincoln 1441, now and make your appointment. Recruit ‘a “Buddy.” Don't let apathy substitute for blood.

” ADVAN N CE APPOINTMENTS have been made at the Center by Mesdames George Lynam, Doris Pack, Ruth Elliott, James Martin, Juanita Johnson and Elmer Foster, all of School 18 PTA, Mrs. Elizabeth Horner and Mrs. Alfred Ekberg, ‘Alpha Mu Latreian; Mrs, James L. Murray jr., Indianapolis Junior League; Mrs. Burton Kohn and Mrs. Gordon Cohn, Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, and Charles G. Whitaker, Southport School PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodfall, Mesdames John Minto, Hazel Harding and E. M. Allison, School 45 PTA.

» ~ = LIFEGIVING PINTS have been given by Mesdames Mildred J. Parker, Dorothy Sprinkle and Helia Smith, Indianapolis Unit, National Hairdressers; Emerson A. Torrey, Indianapolis Deanery, National Council of Catholic Women, St. Catherine of Siena; Miss Mary Ellen LaRue, Riley Hospital Cheer. Guild, Northwood Christian Church; Phil E. Borinstein, American Legion Auxiliary, Memorial Post, and Mrs. Ann 1.. Phifer, Franklin Township PTA. Prof. James Ferguson, Butler University Women's Faculty

Club; Mrs. Myra B. Martin, Maywood PTA; Mrs. Elizabeth Thrall, Beech Grove, American War Mothers; Mrs. Phyllis Clark, American War Mothers: Mrs, Gertrude Hatton, NCCW; Mrs. Alta Cautz, Indianapolis Branch, National Postal Transport Association Women’s Auxfliary; W. F. Burford, R. G. Kerber and T. H, Krise, School 45. PTA, and C. A. Heffernon, School 69 PTA.

n = ” THE FIRST high school group of Junior Red Cross members went to work yesterday at the Blood Center labeling bottles for use in donations. Overseeing this new junior group activity was Carolyn Zapp, St. Agnes Academy senior, Junior Red Cross High School board president, and Patsy Shockley, Warren Central senior, JRC board functions chairman, tinder the direction of Mrs. Nell Tyler, Center statistician, Warren Central girls working included Norma Jean and Shirley Davis, Rosalind Miedema, LaVerne Aldrick and Betty Clark. Both boys and girls are welcome to assist in the afterschool shift which is to be a permanent part of the junior program.

Puppet Show Set

The Salzburg marionettes, under the sponsorship of the Women's Affairs Committe of Civic Theater, will be presented at 3:15 p. m. Dec. 4 in Block's Auditorium. Tickets are currently on sale in the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater box office. Members of the committee will also sell

tickets, There ‘are no reserved seats,

Mark the Balance

You can make your ladders easier to carry. Just paint a permanent mark at the balance point on the side rails. Then you can pick up the ladder quickly and carry it from one place to another.

Press Between Blotters French dressing stains may be removed by sprinkling the fabric with talc or chalk. Brush off as oll is absorbed, then repeat until spot is gone. It may also be pressed between blotters to absorb the oil.

(HE INDIANAFOLIS TIMES : Indiana Daughters of Union Plan Silver Tea Tomorrow

PRE-TEA TUNE-UP—Miss Phyliss pperson practices for her performance at the Daughters of the Union silver tea. Mrs. Walter Baxter (left) and Mrs. B. L. Byrket, members of the organization, listen in.

. AAUW Groups Plan Programs

HE American Association of University Women Study Groups have planned a variety of programs for the month of November. The Contemporary Literature Group will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs.

Arlie Voss, 5859 Oxford St. Subject for the day will be “Women Enter Medicine and Nursing.”

Books to be discussed are “Bowery to Bellevue,” “Child of Destiny,” and “Florence Nightingale.” Miss Barcus Tichenor is chairman,

Inexpensive Treats

Your table during the holiday season can be with delightful cost very little.

laden that Cranberry-filled scone layer is a delicious luncheon bread that carries out the Christmas color scheme. To make it, spread a mixture of one half cup chopped cran-

treats

Mrs, Noble Reynolds will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Grand Pre Chapter of International Travel Study Club 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in Holly-

Miss Carol Brown, 207 W, 44th S8t., will entertain the Contemporary Literature Group at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. She will review “The Country Wife.” Miss Tichenor will review “A Sense of Humus,” and Mrs. Oscar Helmer will review “Protocol and the Peabodies.” First of a series of general discussions on departments of the city government will be held by the Civic. Interest. Group at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 27 at the 38th St. Indiana National Bank. Emphasis will be placed on the council, office of mayor, clerk, auditor and treasurer.

For Yule Tables

berries, one quarter cup sugar and one teaspoon grated orange rind between two layers of scone dough. Sprinkle the top with orange sugar and bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Serve cranberry-flavored scone wedges with chicken salad and a fruit gelatin mold.

ITSC Will Hear Mrs. Reynolds

hock Hil At this meeting the club will observe its sixth anniversary. Special guest will be Mrs, Gerald Scott Decius.

Mrs. James L. treasurer.

Walker is

» ” » THE MUSIC Group will meet at 8 p. m. Nov. 27 at the home of Mrs, Oscar Helmer, 5015 N. Illinois St. Mrs. A. W. Brayton II1 is chairman of the program. Mrs. .S. LeRoy Scoles will talk on Polytonality, Bach, Beethoven, Stravinsky and the French Six. Mrs. Helmer and Mrs. John Sordean will speak on corresponding trends in art and literature. Recent graduates will meet at 7:30 p. m., Nov. 27, at the home of Miss Janetnelle Weirick, 5647 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Mary Cathgrine Brewer is chairman.

Simple Procedure For Lintless Cloths

You can prepare lintless dust cloths at home by following this simple procedure. Soak

squares of soft fabric in hot soapsuds to which a few drops of turpentine have been added. Allow them to stand for several hours.

Wring them out, then hang out to dry. This treatment causes ‘the cloths to hold dust and to give to furniture a sparkling, glossy finish. Repeat the conditioning routine every two weeks.

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“THE scholarship fund o the Indiana AD at Daughters of the Union, 1861-1865, Inc., will benefit from a silver tea to be given tomorrow. Miss Carrie Hoag, 2627 W. Washington St., will be the

hostess for the event. It will begin at 1:30 p. m. The program will include piano numbers by Mrs. Laura

Craig Polland and Mrs. Ed Wischmeier. Mrs. Charles Brady will be the vocalist, and Miss Phyliss Epperson, who is last year’s scholarship winner of the organization, will play the violin, " n » MISS EPPERSON is studying this year at Butler University’s Jordan School of Music. Miss Jayne Blackwell will be the accompanist, and Miss Ellinor Griffin the accordionist.

Mrs, E. C. Rumpler will give a | patriotic talk. Mrs. Wischmeier |

is the state regent.

New Kitchen Top Molded

A seamless one-piece plastics kitchen counter top that requires no metal trim and has the backsplagsh and front edge molded as an integral part of the work surface, has been announced. by General Electric's Chemical Division. Labeled the Monotop, the new development is constructed of tough and tive laminated plastics Installation is simple. Measuring 3/16” in thickness, the

top is self-supporting and does !

not require plywood to be bonded to the bottom for rigidity It can be installed over an old top or rested on base cabinets, a small quantity of adhesive and a few wood strips holding it in place.

z = =

THE MONOTOP is being marketed in six-foot lengths, 25 inches wide, and is available in five colors. Having no seams, cleaning is simplified for the housewife and there are no sharp angles to harbor germs. The front edge is raised so that it is difficult for spilled liquids to run onto the floor. - For “U” or “L” shaped kitchens, mitre corners can be cut in the top, and where kitchen work surfaces are longer than the standard six-foot length, additional sections or portions of sections can be butt-jointed together. The material used cleans with the wipe of a damp cloth and resists boiling water, scratches, food acids and common household chemicals.

durable decora- |

slightly |

Gingerbread “Marks Christmas

All over the nation ginger. bread men and gingerbread houses are being fashioned to

No-Water Cooking Method Qutlined 2

“Have you tried the wonderful no-water way to cook fresh vegetables? Allow one tablespoon margarine per serving and place in bottom of sauce-

PAGE 15

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