Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1952 — Page 31
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_ SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952
Here Is Treat for Christmas in. June
CHRISTMAS IN JUNE—Hit mincemeat over ice cream.
134 Ibs. shrimp 14 ©. butter pr margarine, melted
1 tbsp. lemon juice 14 tsp. salt Dash pepper
Peel shrimp and remove sand veins. Wash and drain on absorbent paper. Fry in butter, turning frequently for about 1) minutes, or until slightly brown. Remove shrimp to platter. To brown butter, add lemon jules and seasonings. Pour over shrimp for six.
Trip West Follows Rite
vr OR UNITING Miss Catherine May Rades “and Louis Michael Szakel were read at 10 a. m. yesterday in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Radez, 3021 W. 10th St, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Ssakel, 3032 W. 10th St, are the parents of the
The bride was attended by
Cleanliness Tip
By wiping up spilled food and using good conwill keep clean and need only ocoasional thorough washings.
Mrs. Verlin Osborn, mates 0 oy hqnor, and Miss- Betty . Szakél, bridesmaid, both are ing -net and lace frocks in mauve and aqua. Janice Snyder was flowergirl and Joseph Szakel, ringbearer. Other attendants were Robert Deal, best man, and Frank A. Radez, usher.
THE BRIDE WORE a white nylon tulle over taffeta gown accented with seed pearls in a leaf motif and extending into a cathedral train. A Juliet cap held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade of white roses and white orchids. Following a reception in the Slovenian National Home, the couple motored West. They will live in 3021 W. 10th St.
HRISTMAS comes but ° once a year, but any cook can give her family a special present as often as three times a day. On one of these occasions, try a Christ. mas in June treat . . . Mince meat sauce over coffee Ice
"cream.
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An Exotic Recipe
SHRIMP MEUNIERE
The coolness of the ice cream is a hot weather treat and the ice cream is more than plentiful during June, national dairy month. Whether the ice cream is prepared at home or is prepackaged, the sauce is il appropriate.
- . - . HOT MINCE SAUCE _ 1 (9 oz.) pkg. mince meat 115 ec. water 8 thsps. sugar 1 tbspg grated orange rind 6 thsps. orange juice Break mince meat into pieces. Add water and sugar. Place
over heat and stir until all
lumps are. thoroughly broken up. Bring to a brisk boil. Continue boiling two minutes or so. Add orange rind and orange juice. Makes about 2% cups. Serve over ice cream, allowing two tablespoons for each serve ing. ” ” . OOFFEE ICE CREAM 2, ec. (13 can) sweetened condensoq milk 1; ec. strong, black coffee 1; tsp. vanilla extract 1 c. heavy cream
Set refrigerator control at coldest point. Combine sweetened condensed milk, coffee and vanilla. Chill. Whip cream to custardlike consistency. Fold into chilled mixture, Pour into freezing tray. Cover tray with waxed paper. Freeze to a firm mush (about one hour). Turn into chilled bowl. Break up with fork then beat with rotary beater until fluffy but not melted. Quickly return to tray, cover tray with waxed paper. Return to freezing unit and freeze until firm,
Mrs. Louis M. Szakel
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Beauty Marks—
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
2
Keep Lovely by Knowing How fo Relax
A TEEN- AGER WHO GREW-—Miss Jane Powell came to Hollywood as a teen-ager not too many years ago. Today she manages a home, husband, baby and career and keeps beautiful every moment.
How You Look On Job Is Vital to New Crop of BGs
UNE graduates, many of you have jobs lined up. Getting that job was one thing. Knowing how to hold
it is quite another.
In addition to the quality of your work, the way you
look and act ranks high on your efficiency record. " Think first of personal appearance, Loafers and bobby socks may be fine for casual athome moments, but they are
definitely no asset at the office. -
You'll make a much better impression if you choose clothes with. cohservative lifies.
a: 8
FURTHERMORE, “your
grooming. must “he tmpeccable.
_ That means no ‘hanging hems,
slips showing, wide-open seams, or stray threads. If you wear stockings with seams, keep them straight. The shine on your shoes may seem like a bit of unimportant grooming, but it is vital to your over-all appearance. ” ” ” YOUR MAKE-UP, hair, nails and posture should also receive careful scrutiny. Don’t allow yourself. to be slipshod with your appearance. Then, too, you can never over-emphasize cleanliness. Bright, shiny hair, a smooth, well-applied make-up and per-
fectly manicured nails all mark you as an up-and-comer worth watching. The unwritten rules of office etiquette ‘should not be taken lightly, either. Topping the list is punctuality.
It’s not as: horrible as you
might think. Being on’ time is just -a_ matter of getting into the habit. Try to make and: re-
-eive ‘as few personal telephoné
calls as possible. : Your voice should always be
well-modulated and under con-.
trol. Keep your personal life out of the office. Everybody has problems; so there is really no point in sharing yours. And, finally, show real interest in your work and do more than is asked of you.
Use Real Bristles
Polish highly ornate silver with a real-hair bristle toothbrush. Avoid other types of bristles because they may leave scratches,
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8 EVERY woman, regardless of age, carries within herself the seed of beauty. It is a heartening
fact to a teen-ager girl to realize that she is caretaker of her own “garden of beauty.” All beauty is expressed first in a healthy mind. The second step in beauty is relaxation. No woman is ever beautiful when she expresses herself with
nervous gestures, too much gig-
ling or too loud a voice.
- » . JANE POWELL, Hollywood's youngest singing star, is a perfect example of a pretty girl who, in a few short years, grew into a beautiful woman. She is a wife, a mother and a career girl. She is beautiful every moment because’ she is completely relaxed and poised at all times. There is nothing like a beauty
bath to relax you before re-*
tiring or before a date. Make it an anti-tension treatment. Bathe in medium warm water, not hot. Lie back, shut your eyes and let those tensions float away.
~ 1 ” TAKE A BODY beautiful routine at the same time. For prettier ankles, slowly rotate your feet clockwise, then coun-ter-clockwise, one at a time. Repeat 25 times. For lovelier legs here are some exercises to do in the tub: Place feet parallel, straight in front of you. Curl toes under hard. Roll feet toward one another moving your heels. Release. This strengthens the arch, tones leg and foot muscles. : If you are in a shower, invigorate yourself by changing the water from warm to cool to very warm to cool to cold. If you are in a tub, let the cold water run in so that the bath gradually cools while you relax. (By Betty Locher.)
About Weddings
That wedding is one of life's most important moments . . . and you'll want it to be “just right.”
Whether you're to be married + + « Whether you're a parent
«so you'll want, to know just what you ate to 8p... Every detail of evergstype of wedding is explained in an easy-to-understand series . . . starting tomorrow in The Times: “SO YOU'RE HEADING FOR A WEDDING”
Times photo by William A. Oates Jr.
The Teen of the Week—
EVELYN CARPENTER, The Times’ Teen of the Week, will be a senior in Southport High School next fall. She is state secretary of the Future Business Leaders of America, vice president of Seniority and accompanist
for the Chorus. She is a member of the Mask and Gavel Club and the Hi-Tops subdéb club. Last fall she was scrimmage queen of the Junior class’ football dance. In the piano division of the music festival in Butler Univer-
sity she placed second. At In diana University she placed first. Evelyn hopes to attend Indiana University and study piano later. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Car :
penter, 6309 Madison Ave.
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.
I nominate SEB NAININNNNIEIIRIRIREISIILINNERRRRRRIBRIREIRRIRREN RS
(Name)
Sess sscsssnNNNRsNntsRRRN of SE90000000000 css RNRRRENINY
(School)
$65000000200000040000000000vsttuntstinanuianasarantestincesnedd
_ (and City).
EIgIARe Iti L ei tataaie ts eanaiutiriiitaitennnanseatnnntsy :
(Home Address)
tor Teen of the Week. My reasons for the: selection are «given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon. ea
My name Press sEsensersetss sna elesnsisn staan sanessRaed 9
My address
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PENI INIA EIN N BITRE EERNIAERI RNs EReRNEREl
Mrs. George Doane to Preside at Unit Session
The Robert E. Kennington Unit, American Legion Auxflary, will meet at 7:30 p. m Wednesday in the post home. Mrs. George Doane will conduct the business session and Mrs. Warner Carlisle will report on
poppy sales. Officers will be elected. The unit presented a flag to
Striped Stop-In Dress with raffia belt. Rayon and acetate in white with red, brown
or black.
Eyelet Sepia D Dress, grosgrain-belted and:
Soutd) Aceh ate jersey in white, pink or belted! Rayon acetate in white with black, brown or navy.
the WE-TO-HE Camp Fire Girls recently. The presentation was made by Mrs. John L, Valentine, Americanism chairman. This is the first flag to be donated to the Camp Fire Girls by the American Legion Auxiliary. Shirley Rosengarten, a student in St. Agnes Academy, will represent the unit next month at Girls’ State.
I
Big Eagle Unit will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in Pike Township School, Zionsville Rd. for election of officers. The nominating committee is coms posed of Mesdames Earl Merrit; Charles Bracken and Russell Furr, Miss Phyllis Owens and Miss Shirley Ward will go to Girls’ State July 1.
by Dorothy Hubbs
14.95
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mesh-like perforations! They're rayon and acetate 5
‘oe "nuff said about washabilityl As for the traveling part . , . they pack light and
little without fret of wrinkling, look wonderful in ‘any ocalel Siig 1040 20.