Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1952 — Page 33

10, 1952

irs. F. W, r daughter,

| Mrs. John on with the

he Colonial

nd Mrs. H, attend the erjohn and ncle of the

sad h

rd D. Mur. e and Carl St. Mary's

tal School of degroom ate niversity in

ode

ide

Jean Strode ide of James :30 p. m. toe ul Methodist v. Ralph M, v. Joseph W, » vows at the ny. daughter of Strode, 3151 The brideof Mr. and ke, 8838 W, ‘ide will be )y her cousin, 1 Jr. ded by Miss id of honor, Miss. Janet ’irginia Beal,

2 OOM will be In L. Duke, ters John A, ird E. Alex.

osen a white . nylon yoke pearls. The Into a cathewill wear a

or will wear 't over satin and brides. 3ses in aqua 1. remony there In the church

st nts

xt week-end ts for their

ese Hegarty, lard P. Lux, 1er twin sise d of honor, and Margie f the bride, Gatto, sister were chosen Zullo will be

nda Lauck, "

will be best include Roe ard Hickle + couple wi'l a.m in 8t,: Bh. ‘hton, bride Penish, has » Watson as t. - She wi'l A. m. in 8t. Church. will include , Hifty Fitze. ard, brides>flum, best A. Alig Jr, and James

-

8

SUNDAY, FEB. 10, 1952

Southern States And California Reap Big Rice Harvest

RICE CROP greater than ever before grown in this country was produced last year in our southern states

and California. In fact, last year we prodiced more than twice as much rice as we did 20 years ago.

Our ' production has been rising partly because we have had to supply it to other ccuntries, particularly in the. Far Fast. There normal production and supply has been disturbed during and since the war, T.ast year’s large production means plenty of rice for us here at home, too, Here are some suggestions. First, bake rice with tomatoes and cheese. Boil one cup of rice until it's tender and then drain it. Combine it with two cups of canned tomatoes, three-fourths of a cup of grated cheese, a third of a. cup of chopped pimientos, and season the mixture with salt and pepper. Bake this, in a greased baking dish, for half an hour in a moderately hot oven — and then serve it while it’s hot. Rice can go to the breakfast table . . . or be served as a lunch or Sunday night supper feature . . . when it’s made into waffles. For these, you'll need a cup of cold, boiled rice. Sift a cup of wheat flour, a teaspoon of salt and one-and-one-half teaspooys of baking powder together. 3 Add three-fourths of a cup of

# milk, the yolks of ‘three eggs,

the rice, and four tablespoons of melted fat. Then fold in the beaten whites of the three eggs, and bake in a hot waffle iron. This mixture will make four waffles. .

W hite Cross Guild Meetings Listed

The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet this* week in the Methodist Hospital Service Center: Monday—Central Avehue, Psychic Science, First Baptist,’ Donati and Blue and Gold; Tuesday— Capitol Ave. University Park and West Michigan; Wednesday — Children’s Cheer, West Washington St.” and St. Mark's; Thursday—Music, Broad Ripple and Self Third; Friday—Taber-

nacle Garden, Mt. Comfort, Martha, Wesleyan and Beta Sigma Phi.

Group to View Parks Pictures

Pictures of Indiana State Parks will be shown by Louis Hasenstab of the Indiana State Department of Conservation tomorrow to members of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Alumnae Club. Husbands and friends of members will be

guests.

Mrs. Howard E. Lohman, |

5212 N. Capitol Ave. will be hostess. The committee in-

cludes Mrs, John Paul Lahr, |

chairman, assisted by Mesdames Kenneth Welton, Allen Beard, Robert Casey, Harry K. Neir and Ronald Gilbert.

Family of 3. To Appear At Concert

(COMBINING careers isn't an impossibility according to Mme. Robert

Casadesus, international pianist appearing here this

War | Widows Plan

afternoon with the Indianapolis |

Symphony Orchestra.

Mme. Casadesus with her husband and son, Jean, will feature Bach's © Concerto for

three pianos. This is the first time any piano trio has been presented as solists by the local symphony. . Back to careers, Mme. Casadesus started combining pots and pans and piano practice in her Paris apartment. The same methods Were brought along when she and her husband brought their family to Princeton, N. J. = tJ 5

BEING A CONCERT pianist takes much of the time sie might otherwise devote to housewifely duties. However, she still takes time to fix the foods the family likes best. Among her husband's favorite dishes is Boeuf A La Mode. “I take a rump of beef and * lard it,” she says.

“Then 1 |

brown the beef in butter sea- |

soned with salt and pepper and add a small wine-glass full of rum before I let it covered, on a low fire.

|

simmer, |

“I turn the meat from time |

to time during simmering,” she reports. “Then I add two bunches of carrots cut in rounds, one onion, parsley, one leaf of laurel, thyme and two glasses of hot water. This should cook on a low fire for another hour.” In summer, Mme. Casadesus says this meat may be prepared in jelly. To do this add one glass of water with gelatine when the cooking is done. Then place in a deep dish, the meat cut in slices, carrots around and all covered with the gravy. Remove the fat when the dish is jelled. Turn out on a platter and serve garnished with , lettuce and sliced tomatoes.

the hour of |

MORRISONS

Indiana’s Foremost

Apparel Shop 20 W. Washington St.

Beautifully Bound!

Convenient Picture Holders

With pockets in sizes

AMERICAN BINDER ALBUMS

3'2x5Y3. Colors of red, brown, blue or green. In genuine leather — $8.50. In simulated

—1=7 Also

OUR PRE-INVENTORY SALE

of PHOTO ALBUMS

ODDS and ENDS of SIMULATED and LEATHER ALBUMS That We Must Clear Out Before Inventory

REAL VALUES

40% and 50% Reductions! LIMITED NUMBER of ALBUMS Offered—

‘COME IN NOW!

ANTES

24 W. WASHINGTON ¢

PHOTO DEPT— STREET FLOOR

MAIL ORDERS FILLED

(Please do not send currency)

2Vax3%, 2Vax4Ya, 3'2x4'2,

3

Hurry to.

=a [lober1——

To Meet Wednesday

Plans will be made and delegates nominated to attend the national convention of the World War I Widows when the Indiana Chapter meets at 7

p.m. Wednesday in the World

War Memorial. The convention will be Apr.

19-20 in Chicago. Nominations

also will be made for the election - of officers in the local chapter.

Speaker Announced By Poetry Clubs

The Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs will hear ,Bar-

ton Rees Pogue, Upland, at {ts 2 p.m. session today in the World War Memorial. Mrs. Carl Irwin, New Castle, 1s In charge of the meeting. New Castle, is in charge of the program, Mrs, William Ervin Wick. 1iff will report on contests and study meetings,

= loc ! SC i You Can't Go to the Games

See the Basketball Tourney on Motorola TV

MODEL 2171 Big 20 inch - screen with. Glare-Guard, beautiful Mahogany leatherette covered table cabinet; “Golden Voice” tone.

NIT meetings are announced by Marion County and the Indianapolis Council ParentTeacher Association for next

week, a '8 » J » MONDAY ®

7:45 p. m. Founders’ music, junior

School 85 day program; high choir: TUESDAY Oaklandon—7:30 p. m. Universalist Church; Founders’ day; Scout ‘night, Edgewood--7:45 p. m. Play, “Blue Beads,” by Southport High School Mask and Gavel Club, WEDNESDAY University Heights—T7:30 p. m. “Looking In on the Presidents,” Hugh Thompson. Flackville—T7:30 p. m. Founders’ day program; Mrs. Earl H. Stumpf, speaker. Ben Davis Grade--T7:30 p. m.

1952

Price Includes, 1 yr. warrenty. Fed. Tax axive

“Tan Leatherette Model 21TIB 249.95

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local PTA Units Announce Founder's Day Programs For This Week

r

5

Founders’ day program honoring past presidents,

Schéol 3—1:15 p.m. Copimemmusic, .

oration of founders; mothers’ chorus; tea. School 7—2:30 p. m. Founders’ day tea. School 93:15 p. m. Founders’ day and birthday party; “What Makes ‘a Good Parent,” Mrs, Walter Latz; enter tainment, Rcoms 2 and 4. School 15--1:30 p. m. Founders’ day; Mrs. Basil Fischer and Mrs. Ray Reynolds, speakers. School 16--2:45 p. m. Founders’ day program. School 18—7:30 p. m. Play by members; founders' day. School 20-—1:30 p. m. Founders’ day tea, Ayres’ home representative. School 22 -— 2:30 p. m. Tea; founders’ day celebration honoring past presidents School 23--7:30 p. m. Founders’ day? program. # School 26 —

and “fashion

demonstration by

7:30 p. m. Past

patrons honored at founders’ day. : School 27 — 1:30 p. m. “The Talented Child,” Miss Jeanette Riker. Schabl. 30--1:30 p. m. Founders’ day honoring past presidents.

" School 31-1:30 p. m. Birthday

party and style show; reception for new mothers, School 41-<1:15 to 3 p. m. Mrs. Earl H. Stumpf, speaker; music, Madrigal singers of Washington High Schobl, School 44-—-1:30 p. m. Community singing; founders’ day program by mothers’ chorus. School 48--3 p. m. Founders’ day program by school children; tea. School 49-8 p. m. Past presi-

dents, apecial guests; Fathers' night School 52-—-1:30 p. m. “What

This Day S8hould Mean to Us" Mrs. Jack C. Greig: dramatic club skit. School 57-1:30 'p. m. “Some

Schools in Asia,” Dr. John 8,

Ferguson; music, mother singers; tea honoring past presidents and new mothers. School 58—1:30 p. m. Founders’ day celebration, mothers’ chorus; tea honoring past presidents. School 62—1:30 p. m. Founders’ day tea; Randall Shake, speaker; Boy Scout program, past presidents honored; music, intermediate choir; kindergarteners presented. School 67--41:30 p. m. Musical program for founders’ day. School 68—1:15 p. m. Tea honoring new mothers; founders’ day program by beginners’ department; observance by Boy Scouts and Cubs. School 69-—<1:30 p. m. Founders’ day. program; Mrs. Ruth Smith, solo; “Fresh Variable Winds,” Mrs. Robert Vogler. School 72—2:45 p. m. Business meeting and social hour. School. 73-1:30 p. m, Birthday party; Dr, Herman L. Shibler, speaker,

: PAGE 33

8chool '75—1:15 p. m. Recognition of past presidents; Founders’ day program. School 77-—1:30 p. m. Founders’ day tea; “Carmen in Cone cert,” Kathleen Wallace. School 78-—1:15 p. m, Founders’ day program; music, junior high school chorus, School 82—1 p. m, Fashion talk by representative of Ayres’ fashion bureau; founders’ day . _program by mothers’ chorus. School 86—1:30 p. m. “On Behalf of Liberty,” Joseph Pear|0n, 2 School 87—3:15 p. m. “Health,” Mrs. Margaret Hawkin; film, “Families First.” THURSDAY School 78—11 a. m. Red Cross -home nursing course, * School 86-—9:30 a. m. “Reading, 4 Home and School Project,” Miss Ruth Patterson. Franklin Tewnship—T7:30 p.m, Founders’ day; film, '“The Flag Speaks." el

“

MODEL 1778 «Modern Mahogany table cabinet, 17 inch ictures, “exclusive Glareuard, Bilt-in-Antenna.

For television enjoyment

the Picture tells the story’ 1

MODEL 21K1

Distinctively styled console in select-grain Mahogany, on easy-roll swivel casters. Razor-sharp 20 inch pictures, Filtered-Clear and protected from glare interference with exclusive Glare-Guard. Area Selector Switch boosts power in distant areas. Acoustinator Tone Control varies “Golden Voice” tone as desired. Instant “Target”. tuning, Bilt-in-Antenna.

ONLY

299"

ries tnchedes 1 yu. woranty. fod. Tax ive!

Iw Limed Ook i Model 2108 319.95

\s Tet

ONLY

EE am re aii gi JE : = 1

lp. Uimed Oak Model 17T88 239.95

2199

Price includes 1 yr. warranty. Ped. Tax extre

4

LOW DOWN PAYMENT...... 78 WEEKS TO PAY

All Prices Plus Service Warranty

TELEVISION, FIFTH FLOOR AND AT OUR 3 BRANCH STORES _

-

® 5534 E. Washington . These two branch stores open Monday and Friday Hii 9 p.m.

- Saturday till 5 p.m,

® HOME BUDGET STORE, Pennsylvania and Washington This branch store open Monday till 9 p.m. $0 va

Exclusive Aree Selector Switch

El remotes 8% oo ig

wiih owrved icreen ong

9 obsorboiite np.

®.424 N. lilinois

Gerd

Precision

‘reflec. -