Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1952 — Page 34

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PAGE 36

Game Cooking

» FEE Fh

I'imes photos by John R. Bpickiemire

INTO THE FRYING PAN—Mrs. Fred Azbell (rigat) keeps a sharp ‘eye on the squirrel she’s pan

frying. The tossed salad Mrs. Pete

DIPPING IN—Older game is more tender when floured and fried. Only very young game should be broiled.

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor

F THE first game of the season is squirrel and the second cooking it, many

a cook has to be game. Three who are Mrs. Fred Azbell, 1115 N.. Butler Ave; Mrs. O. 1. Hatton, 4641 N. Capitol Ave, and Mrs. Pete Ruden, 1121 N. Butler Ave. prepare the squirrels their hushands brought in when the season opened. The men often hunt and fish together. ~The women accept the responsibility of the game in the kitchen, making it a group activity. Both trios and their children get in the final

act of eating. Together the three men downed ten when the season

opened this year. Dinner for the families was Tuesday night in the Azbell home. ” . » THE THREE most popular methods of preparing the meat which the women use are broiling, French frying and braising “To Keep the meat from being bloodshot,” Mrs. Azbell pointed out, “we usually remove the insides as soon as the animal Is If it bleeds internally, we often soak the game for as long as overnight in salt water

Limes State Service

TIPTON, Aug. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Marion Richardson Sr, Tipton, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley, to Raymond C. Giselbach. The prospec-

tive bridegroom is the son of 3

J. R. Giselbach, Elwood. The wedding will be at 6 p. m, Sept. 5, in West Street Christian Church parsonage here with the Rev. Robert Morris officiating.

's Club to Meet

will meet Tuesday in \ne home af Patsy Gray, R844 N. Guests at last were Adrienne Sherron Wall,

Ave, week's meeting Gassaway and

Kevstone

bl PICTURE FRAMING And PICTURES With A National Reputation

bands shot.

Ruden’s fixing is a perfect complement for the game their hus-

FLOUR STEP—With the squirrel cut properly into pieces, Mrs.

Ruden (left) and Mrs. Azbell prepare to flour it.

Nea Page 13 for a picture story on how to skin and clean squirrels ready for the frying pan.

to remove the blood and body heat.”

The men do the skinning and then retire to far corners until chow is called. On occasions when the families cook and eat out-of-doors, the men accept the salad tossing responsibility, however, Mrs. Azbell, often in charge of the stove on the joint hunting and cooking parties, recommends broiling for only very young game, : :

Parliamentarian Group to Meet

Mrz, Rose newly elected State Association of Parliamentarians, called

a hoard meeting of the group

Marie Cruzan,

president of the Indiana

has

for 10 a. m, Friday in the A mef- *

ican National Bank. Plans for the dinner meeting set for 6:30 p. m. Sept. 9 will be discussed. Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs. W. H., Vinzant are In charge of invitations.

Attending the meeting will he

other newly elected officers. They are Mrs. Guy Byrd and Mrs. Fred Hobbs, first and

second vice presidents; Mrs. C. L.. Kittle and Mrs. Paul Thiery, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Harry Hull, treasurer, ?

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“Wea rub in butter and broil the meat at about 450 to 475 degrees F. for 10 minutes on each side,” she said. If the game is old and has a tendency to be tough, it can be parhoiled or steamed, according to Mrs. Azbell. It is always possible to brown the meat and braise it in much the way rabbit is prepared. “To French fry squirrel,” Mrs. Azbell added, “we always use peanut oil and prepare it out-of-doors. First we either roll it in flour or dip the meat in egg and milk and roll in cracker crumbs or corn meal. Usually with this entree the cooks serve tossed salad and corn on the cob.”

Teen Clubs— Club Elects:

Plans Dance

New officers and initial plans for a dance are announced by the JUG Club. president, Beth Jane

Sue Anderson,

will be assisted by Shulty, vice presiGoble, secretary, Shirley Zollars, treasurer, and (Carol Otto, publicity. The dance is scheduled for Qct. 4. Members of the SATANS Club will meet Friday for a trip to the State Fair and a slumber party in the home of Pat Ham, Hickory Lane. Members recently returned from a week's vacation at I.ake Tippecanoe. Niss June Gray chaperoned the group.

Mary

dent;

NEW LOOK FOR FALL— BANGS—UP-SWEEP AND CURLS

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AERA EERE IRENA aera TRNAS tN RNIN EITIRasAReS

1 can condensed cream of Coe soup

15 oft of white table

wine or water

2 tsps. lemon juice

sized cubes. or in lobster shells.

pimiento. baking dish.

Mrs. James E. Hankins, 5703 E. Washington St.

Bridegroom is the son of Dr. Mrs. David Schmidt, Spooner, Wis. The Rev. Wayne Yeater read the Mrs, James Smitn Hankins was matron of honor, Mr. best man. Guests seated by Max Miller.

and

VOWS,

Hankins was were and Earl n ” ”

BRIDE wore a dressmaker - suit of ice blue gabardine The jacket was buttoned to the neck and had a small collar. The skirt was flared. With it she wore a small matching hat of velvet. The matron of honor wore a dusty rose dressmaker zuit with matching velvet hat. A reception was held in the church after the ceremony. The couple left on a trip to the Smoky Mountains. . They will be at home after Sept. 8 in Crosby, Minn. The bride is a DePauw University graduate and a member of

Ryerson

soft

THE

My Day—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ERRNO NER RR TRE Rar Resa aaa Rar RRO I RARE Eris TRRR RR ERRNO RRRRIRr RRR IRRs IRE

An Exotic Recipe...

LOBSTER THERMIDOR

To the soup add the table wine or water, lemon juice, cheese and mustard. Heat in top of a double boiler and add cooked lobster meat cut into goodPlace in a shallow buttered casserole Sprinkle with cheese and set in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) or under the broiler until cheese melts and ‘browns slightly. If desired, add a tablespoon chopped green pepper or Serve bubbling hot from lobster shells or

ARRAN RNR RENAN R IRAN RRR EIRENE IRR RRR RR RIR RR RAIR I ANY

t

4 tbsps. grated Parmesan or Romano cheese Pinch dry mustard or half teaspoon yellow mustard 2 to 3 c. cooked lobster meat

rMrsssssanes

.. Schmidt-Hankins Nuptials

RS. ROBERT GORDON SCHMIDT was Miss Cornelia Hankins before her marriage at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in Irvington Methodist Church. She is the daughter of The

\

Mrs, Robert Gordon Schmidt

Alpha Phi Sorortiy. The bride- |

groom is a graduate of the University of Wiscongin,

'Mr. Duffy’ Now Takes Over

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Aug. 23—Our whole household now centers around the new Scotty puppy, “Mr. Duffy.” He was sent to me by Bernard and Susanne Solomon of Toledo some time ago, but a friend of mine agreed to

give him some training first, Now, at 3's months old, he is quite well trained and 3 has a remark- # able personal- § ty. He arrived to stay last week and not only our household but my son's household has become a slave to Mr. Duffy. All the children want to take him out on a leash. The only one who has not decided how he feels about him as yet is Tamas. Tamas be-

haves exactly the way Fala did when Tamas was a puppy. Tamas gets tired of so much playfulness and a gentle snap will send the puppy flying off to the other side of the enclosure. Very soon, Mr. Duffy will learn that .when an older dog wishes to be left alone, it is wise to leave him alone,

” » = HOWEVER, Mr. Duffy has one playmate who is simply enchanted to find someone to run and play as much as she wishes. This little Scotty is only a few months older and belongs to our next nearest neighbor. The two dogs already have had some wonderful playtimes together.

female |

STARTING SATURDAY August 30,

"T= lock's

will be OPEN

Q30 15 500

SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1052

DAR Plans The Teen of the W eek—

To Be Made

At Luncheon

A DESERT LUNCHEON . to discuss plans and parties for the coming year will be held by chairmen of

the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 1:30

p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. John H. Jefferson, 7272 N. Pennsylvania St. National chapter committee chairmen will be present also. Among those attending will be Mrs. Herbert Hill, Indiana State Regent; Mesdames Harry VanOsdol, E. C. Rumpler, Paul Thiery, H. M. Powell, W, E. Wilson, John Goldthwaite, A. C. Brooks, Jessie Ruth, G. C. Wright, Fae Patrick, Olin Norman, E. R. Alcorn, George Dixon, Thomas Conger, Scott Ford, James Marlowe, John Carson, John Heubi, Esther Cavanaugh, Clarence sScholl, Leroy Garrigus and Zeph Keller. : a 8 » MESDAMES ROBERT HANIKA, Edward Hoffman Jr. H. Edward Raffensperger, Arthur McDonald, Stanley Sheard, George Kolb, Arthur Northrup and Mark Dawson and Miss Amy Keene. Mrs. Northrup, chapter registrar, 6121 Central Ave., has invited the regent and members of the board of management to a luncheon in her home Sept. 6. Guest will be Mesdames Jefferson, Jasper Scott, Rumpler, Thiery, Clair McConnell, Wilson, Raffensperger, R. R. McVicker, Erwin Dieckman, Ford, Goldthwaite and Harold Irelan. 73s fall program of the chapter gvill open with .the Constitution Day meeting Sept. 11.

Use a Chamois The only cleansing recommended for turquoise jewelry is gentle wiping with a chamois skin.

Times photo by Ben Lawrence,

MARCIA SHICK, The Times’ Teen of the Week, will ba a senior at Howe High School next month. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Shick, 5728 E. Pleasant

Run Pkwy., N. Dr. She worked on the Howe Tower staff and her first three years, was a member of the Student Council, acting as treasurer her junior year. As one of Howe's representatives to the Intra-City Student Council, Marcia was assistant secretary and last year she received the ‘Kiwanis award for being the most valuable member of Howe's Student Council. The American Legion gave her its annual good citizenship award her junior year. A charter member of Howe's Thespians, she was in the Thespian’'s play, “Old. Doc,” last year, and

in the Pleasant Run Review her sophomore and junior vears. In her sophomore year she participated in the citywide drama festival with Howe's other representatives. A member of Howe's booster

club, she is also a member of the Sweetheart’s subdeb club, sings in both Howe's and the Irvington Preshyterian Church’s choirs and is a mems ber of the Church's Westmine ster Fellowship. She is also chairman of the citizenship area of the fellowship and was the publicity chairman of Howe's first junior prom.

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“Hello, 4 to you in al : you doing th “I'm writi ! bad effects “I suppose ner Slichter’ He says inf after all, Ir good.” “Yes, I've Stein. “Now twice as hai I knew ex: meant, CEI are businessr opposed infl: ter is a busi Worse than a member of visory comm So not or write hard tc case for infl: he must wri demonstrate a member of visory comm influence on pa CED can't off. Sure, he orthodox pos position to has prestige, dent of the Association, grees from cluding Har teaches, and a speaker al ventions.

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