Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1952 — Page 31
0, 1952 |
AR EO BIR 3 EN TR 0 GRR 7
DRO Sr
$
W. 30th St, nilton, Little ce attended
Y
y Gosman rty, will wear k marquiset small colonial
bridegroom Murray, best n, usher, and ring bearer, ceremony 1 a reception om there the for Belleville, will live, The ioned at Scott
St., announce y Pvt. Richard er University's ha lota SororJ. McClure, e entering the
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Ashley Phote. s Mary Kath. | hades Valley daughter of e v Jridegroom,
Marott Ra
a
SUNDAY, JAN:
Family Da
20, 1932 a
err spe
nce, Talks
On Parent Education
Mark PTA- Calendar
FAMILY square dance, parent education series, Mar-
ion County Council meeting
the PTA calendar.
and unit sessions are on
Mrs. Norma Koster will call for the Broad Ripple PTA
family square dance from 7:30 to 10:30 p, m., Jan, 30, dn the school gymnasium. Mrs. Rus-
sell Spivey is chairman. Instructions will be given for beginners, The p¥op- Out : Ploblerd " will he discussed a a series of,
parent-education meetings spon- :
sored by the Tech first meetihg is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in TreadHall. H. 1. ‘Harshman, assistant superintendent of schools, will discuss “What (‘an Be Done to Keep Boys and Girls in High School fors¥our Years? Subsequent topics inelude “What Does Noe tn Keep Boys amd in Tech for Four Years,” Eratherhood Live,” and Parents Want to Know Tech.” Group discussiond and a sfudy group session lead by the Rev. Lewis H. McAdow head the program for the 9:30 a.m. meeting of the Marion County Council ° Wednesday in the Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Co. Unit meetings follow:
PTA. The
well
Monday night Tech Girls *1.et “What About
- MONDAY School 67—T7:30 p.m. Study group, “Family Living’: 'Fa-
thers invited. Warren Central—--7:30 the school library; Panel discussion, “Training for Citizenship,” led by C. E. Easzh: Members, Judy Cass, Margaret Rpdebeck, Niell Goff and Stanlev Melton, Lowell —7:30 p.m. Program by third grade; Joe Pierson, speaker: panelsdiscussion led by Dr. Henry Graham: TUESDAY Bluff Ave. —7:30 ppm. Dad’s night; refreshments by fourth grade mothers;.folk dancing; movies. WEDNESDAY School 2—1:45 p.m. “The Blue Birds,” Miss Carol J. Roberts and Miss Shirlene Whitaker; “Television in the Child's Life,” David Milligan. School 10-1435 p.m. Dairy Council quiz, Mrs.. Mary C. Rich; physical education exhibition. School 27—1:30 p. m, Welcome to new mothers by Mrs. Addarene Bridgewater, principal. School 83-3 othyv Te hool 19th
ence
p.m. in
15 p. m. Miss DorSwink, speaker. 74—9% a. m. to 3 p. m. annual Health conferAyres auditorium. 1001 90—1:15 p. m. Film and
talk, - “Special Education,” Miss Jeanette Riker. THURSDAY Maywood—T7:30 p. m. night.
Dads’
FRIDAY Bluff Ave.—8 p. m. movie for children. NEXT SUNDAY School of the Little -Flower— Bake sale following each Mass, starting- at 5:30 a. m,; proceeds go toward school equipment.
Card party;
Club to Mark | 9th Birthday
The 19th birthday Asay of the Indianapolis Parliamentary Law Club will he held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs: Charles F. Voyles, 1150 N. Meridian St. The hostess will by Mrs, Frank N. Miss Sue Howe. Honored guests will include Mrs. John Downing Johnson and charter members. Also on the day's program will be a-history of the club by Mrs. Harry Miesse and a forum
be assisted Linder and
conducted by Mrs. W. W. Reedy on “Why Parliamentary Law.”
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gue, Chamberlin Drive, announce the approaching marriage, May 3, of their daughter, Margaret, to Harold Dobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dobbs, 451 S. Keystone Ave. The ceremony will be read in the St.
PEACHY
It's Always
CCESSORIES make a meal just as much as they make a fashion ensem-
ble complete. A quality salad can be as important as an alligator handbag. Whether f's honey dressing for your favorite salad or a blend of cheeses in a peach ring, depend on these faithful parts of your menu to complete the picture. u » ~ PEACH CHEESE
RING 1b. >
blue cheese 1 pt. cottage cheesas 1 tap. Worcestershire sauce Few drops Tabasco 1 thep, unflavored gelatin 1, c. cold water 1, e. mayonnaise 17 c. whipping cream 1 (No. 213) can peach halves Lettuce Cream blue cheess with
One More Meal Out of the Turkey
Even that last cup of turkey can be transformed into a good main dish called turkey whirls with cranberry sauce. Spread sliced cooked turkey evenly over a rolled-out biscuit dough, then roll up and cut into oneinch slices. Pour one and one-half cups cranberry sauce into an eightinch square pan. Arrange the turkey-filled biscuit whirls cut side down over.the cranberry
cot-
sauce. Then bake in moderately hot oven (400° F.) 20 to 25 minutes. or
Serve hot, completing this thrifty meal with a green salad, coffes and steamed pudding for dessert.
CONTINUING OUR
january sale
Regularly would be
Catherine's Catholic Church,
A — ———— A — A TU SA SW WW Su T CU WV ————
fur - trimmed
coats $QQ3
119.95 to 129.95 Misses’, Women's Sizes
* ALL BRAND-NEW merchandise from two top-ranking makes! ‘* ALL BEST-SELLERS at their regular higher prices! rey * ALL SPLENDID QUALITY woolens in wide variety! Te
* ALL FINE FURS: lynx-dyed fox, black Persian lamb, grey Persian lamb beaver, +. 4 squirrel, muskrat, fitch, Bombay lamb! ;
asl oh ALL wooL. INTERLINED and beautifully lined with crepe- -back rayon. satinl + ALL-TIME VALUE that no one: will want to miss with months of cold weather eheod!-
“... Wear your coat now ... take six months to pay’ ‘with small I carrying charge
No DOWN PAYMENT
fe
planned..
THE INDIAN [APOLIS
SALAD—Peach and cottage cheese ring.
the Little Things...
tage cheese; add Worchestershire sauce and tabasco. Soften gelatin in ‘cold water and dissolve it over a pan of hot water. Add dissolved gelatin to mayonnaise. Whip cream until stiff; blend with mayonnaise. Mix with the cheese mixture.
Arrange the drained peach halves in the bottom of a ring
mold with smooth side down. Add the cheese mixture; chill until set. Unmold on a chop
. platter and garnish with let-
tuce. Serves eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Davis, 161 N. Sigsbee St, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, and Donald R. Lantry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lantry, 617 Grande Ave.
A June wedding is being
»
‘beef or pork as corn
HONEY DRESSING '3 e. water 1 thsp. lemon juice 1; e. nonfat dry milk 2 thsps. honey ¢ Combine water and lemon
juice in mixing bowl; sprinkle nonfat giry milk on top. Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer until stiff (about 10 min-
utes). Gradually beat in honey, beating until well blended. Chill, Makes about two and
one-half cups.
‘Bad’ Corn Curbs Meat
(CORN spells BEEF and PORK to Mrs. Housewife these days. The Agriculture Depart ment reports that “wet corn” will fail to produce as much that has had a chance to matura fully. Next year is when Mrs, Housewife will be paying more. “Wet corn” ‘is corn that has stopped growing before it was fully matured and therefore wet inside. This makes it low in feeding value, the same as having fewer bushels of corn to feed to the cattle. The reserve supply of corn harvested from 1948 through 1950 when prices were lower and crops were abundant will help make up for the difference.
Clean Oven
For a quick, easy way to clean the oven, place a saucer of soapy water and ammonia in the closed nven overnight. [sa ane tahleapnon of hotsehold ammonia to a cup of anapy water.
TIMES...
wo
a
THE NECTAR ON SALADS—Honey dressing.
Open House
Reception to
Is bsddiod Follow Rite
An 8 p.m, open house Wednesday will mark coed recreational night at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, YWCA. Sponsored by the young adult department in co-operation with the health education department, a program of volley ball,
badminton, table tennis, cards, quiet and active games, as well as swimming, is being planned.
Attending with their husbands and friends will be employed young women in bhusi-
ness, industry and professional work. ». n d TRYOUTS FOR a new choral
group will he at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Jennie Moton will he the director, A special new club group for employed girls ia scheduled to begin at 8 p. m. Friday. Other groups beginning their winter programs. are Blockettes, Y Wives and Cadettes. Registra tions are being accepted by the sewing and art-needle work classes. Mrs. Thelma C. Riley is young adult director for the branch.
Mrs. William Webb
Will Be Hostess
Mrs. William Webb will. be hostess to members of Beta Reta Chapter, Pi Omicron national sorority, and prospective members at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Other guests will ba presi dents of Incal chapters and zfate nfficerx
ceremony,
TO BE—Mrs. H. E. Starnes
Miss Wynona Harold
Mae Eugene will live at 639 E. 56th St, {ol lowing their marriage at 2:30 this afternoon in the home of Dr. and Mrs, L. P. Muller, 5608 College Ave. Parents of the couple Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred W. Wendall, Waveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Mont V. Starnes, Ladoga. The bride will wear a pin checked blue and white tailored suit with blue accessories. Her
Wendall
and Starnes
are
corsage will be a white orchid.
Miss Betty K. Starnes will
. ba maid of honor and William
V. Wendall will he best man. A reception will ha In the Muller homes follawing the
eg ER
de PAGE 3x
Dry Milk 3 Good for
Desserts
D RY MILK. ran come in handy; especially for des-
gerts. Prunes and two
, plentifuls that make for tasty economy endings to a meal, can both depend on drv. milk. Make prune whip and maple rice pudding. s For prune whip use one and one-half tablespoons lemon juice, one-third cup each water and nonfat milk powder, one and one-half cups chopped
rice,
dry
cooked prunes three tablespoons “sugar, and one-eighth teaspoon =alt Pit the lemon juice and wa®
ter inte 2 howl and add the
milk powder. Beat the mixture until it's very stiff, and then stir in the. prunes, sugar and galt, and: cantinue beating un“till the mixture's well hlended. You should have enough for six servings ~ » ” FOR THE RICE desgert, the ingredients are one-third cup Yice, one-fourth teaspoon -salt, two cups boiling water, threefourths cup. of dry milk, one and one-half cups water or fluid milk one tablespoon gelatin,
and one-fourth cup each granulated sugar and brown sugar, the latter firmly packed. In addition; you'll need two tablespoons .of table fat. and the maple flavoring to make this the maple rice pudding: which it is called. Stir the rice and two cups boiling simmer for an hour, stirring as necessary to prevent sticking. Meanwhile, add the milk powder to a cup of the water or fluid milk and heat until it's smooth, Add this to the rice and cook slowly “far about 10 minutes Janger. Pour the gelatin into the remaining half cup of water or milk and snak a few minutes, Remove the rice mixture from .the heat and stir in the soaker gelatin, sugar, fat, and flavoring. Cool until slightly thickened Pour the dessert intn malds, and chill until it's well set. This also will serve six.
salt in the water and
Porcelain Enamel Used on Gas Stations
Porcelain enamel has become the universal material for the construction of modern gasoline stations and the remodeling of outdated service station buildings, according to the Porcelain Enamel Institute. Porcelain enamel supplies the distinctive color combinations desired, is inexpensive and’ quickly erected, is weatherproof and impervious (to attack hy the many petroleum products used around a servies station.
CLEARANCE
SPECIAL GROUP 'UNTRIMMED WINTER COATS
ALL INTERLINED WITH 100% WOOL © Regularly 59.95 to 119.95
ik How. SAVE il }, 3 and MORE
" Wonderful colors and fabrics to wear ar right now!
¥
’ .
