Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1952 — Page 7

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3. 28, 1952

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THURSDAY, AUG. 28,

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1952

F YOU should see a bird standing before a mirror giving

a wolf whistle and saying, I am,” notify Dr .and Mrs. M.

“What a pretty, pretty bird B. Paynter, 115 Roberts Rd.

It isn’t that the bird needs medical attention. Rather,

the colorful shaded green, blue and yellow budgie (Australian bird) was lost last week in the Brown County vicinity. The Paynters, the ornithologists who own “Danny,” were vacationing in their log cabin summer home near Nashville (when their pet flew away. And Nashville residents claim they've seen the small longtailed bird flying around the city. ’ Mrs. Paynter spent the week end looking for him around her summer home: u u o

WOODSTOCK CLUB will rush Labor Day festivities a bit. The club will hold its holiday dinner and dance Saturday night starting at 7 p. m. ” Rs CHAOS will be replaced by order in the Civic Theater next month. Members will spend their spare time getting things back in order and organizing activity for the group's opening in October. un o 5 MRS. VASILIKI CLONES, 716 E. 32d St., returned this week after visiting friends and relatives in Greece. 2 n n IT WAS something special that took Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev M. McComas Jr. and family, 3534 Central Ave., to Maryland. The family went East to meet Mr. McComas’ brother's English wife, Mrs. John Preston McComas. The new bride is the former Margaret Clark, well-known concert pianist from England. < For the holiday, the McComases decided they would lock their doors. Despite this, they're certain they'll end up with a party—friends dropping in unexpectedly. n " n THE CARL SAUERS, 5540 N. Meridian St., will leave Indiandpolis this week for Brown County. They will entertain Mr.¢ and Mrs. Ernest Swaim and Mr. and Mrs. William Swaim and family, Ft. Wayne, in their country home, “Grandview Farm.” ” » o LABOR DAY to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kepner, 3643 Arthington Blvd. really means what the name indicates—labor. Instead of taking the day off, the Kepners will move into their new home, 6533 Caroline Ave., this week end. And they'll be busy working all three days. = 5 2 DO YOU have a relative you don’t know about? Mrs. Charles Merlin, Fishers, returned to her birthplace, Kenosha, Wis., for the first time since she was 6 years old. Her maiden name was an odd one—Pettrosky. When she got there, visiting friends, she received a phone call from an Ed Pettrosky, a comparative newcomer to the city. He had heard of her arrival and was curious to see if they were by chance related some place along the family tree. Comparing notes, they discovered they were third cousins. ; The Kenosha Pettroskys are now houséguests of their cousins in Fishers.

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WHEN you are marketing in a house dress you run into an acquaintance who is so dressed up you feel embarrassed at the way you look. WRONG: Apologize for your clothes and say that you hoped you wouldn't see anyone you knew,

RIGHT: Don’t apologize. Women who are always apologizing for how they look are never charming.

Serve 'Em Cold

Cold foods, served “help yourself” style, are vote winners for summertime meals. This attractive cold meal, all on one tray, is made up of foods that need no cooking. Put ripe olives in a crisp lettuce cup in the center of the tray with the rest of the food arranged around them. Dip canned green asparagus spears in French dressing and roll in thin slices of canned ham. Fasten with toothpicks. Assorted pickles, sliced canned

tongue, cheese balls rolled in |

shredded carrots, and canned

French fried potatoes are additions that please.

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BPW Pushes Program for

Safe Traffic

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 28— A 1952-53 guide for traffic safety measures has been prepared by. the National Federation, Business and Professional Women's Club, Inc. to intensify the safety program it

conducts through its 2850 affiliated clubs from coast to coast. Clubs are being urgéd to seek the co-operation of their local school boards in providing evening driver training courses for adults at high schools. A 20-hour driver training course for beginners and an eight-hour refresher course are recommended. n os a"

“BLOCK” DRIVER classes under competent teachers will be organized by dividing communities into sections and registering driver-age residents for intensive training or for refresher courses both in driving and traffic regulations. Through state and city officials the club will press the need for uniform traffic ordinances. City officials and business and property owners will be consulted in an effort to improve parking conditions both on the basis of immediate needs and long range plans for offstreet parking facilities. All-day parkers émployed in the business districts will be urged to make greater use of public transit to increase parking space for short time errand parkers.

Save Fasteners

Sew snaps, hooks and eyes on your suits and dresses through every little hole with as strong a thread as will match the weight of the cloth. 8ave old fasteners on clothing you discard.

THICK AND LUXURIOUS—This rug is made from the skins of unborn Peruvian alpacas. It comes in white, palomina, beige, brown and black. Trends, Inc., also uses the import in scatter rugs and |

throw covers.

Miss Holiday Is Bride Of Bert McCammon Jr.

CHAMPAGNE silk taffeta street-length frock with

wide off-the-shoulder black velvet color was worn by Miss Carol Ann Holliday when she became the bride

of Bert Charles McCammon With the gown the bride wore a champagne hat and carried a white orchid and prayerbook. Miss Lynne Holliday, maid of honor, chose emerald green taffeta with matching hat and carried yellow daisies. Richard B. McCammon was best man. The wedding took place in Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church with Dr. Roy B. Connor Jr. reading the single-ring service. Charles H. Stinchfield, Valparajso, gave his granddaughter in marriage. ” Ed ” THE BRIDE is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Stinchfield Holliday, 3726 N. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. McCammon Sr., 3743 N. Meridian St., are parents of the bride-

groom. A breakfast was in Hotel Marott after the ceremony.

Later the couple traveled East. The bride wore a navy shan-

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT THIS flattering hat was especially designed for the mature woman. It is simple to crochet and may be worn with the brim up or down. Pattern 5893 ‘includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlework is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book.

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill Needlework Book, 25¢

No. 5893 Price 25¢

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tung suit with white accessories. Residence will be in Chicago. The bride attended DePauw University. She belongs to Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. MecCammon is a graduate of Park School and Indiana University and attended Wabash College. He belongs to Sigma Chi Fraternity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

Husband Takes | Judging Ribbon |

Four Marion County women and one husband scored six | firsts in the culinary judging at | the Indiana Centennial State | Fair. { A three-time winner was Mrs. Janice Curtiss, Box 553, Indian- | apolis, who took blue ribbons | for quince preserves, apricot marmalade and catsup. Other kitchen artists were Mrs. Henri Clayton Gibson, mint jelly; Mr. and Mrs. Her- | bert C. Koch, Cumberland, plum | jelly, and Mrs. Gayle C. Kin- | nick, 3643 Hillside Ave. fondant | candy. Judge was Mrs. Claude Potts. |

Free Blood Pressure Tests to Be Given

REE BLOOD pressure readings and literature will be dispensed by members of the Woman's Auxilfary, Indianapolis Medical So-

ciety, in the State Medical Association booth at the State Fair this week and next. The booth will be located In the West Board of Health Building.

FELTMAN & CURME PRESENTS THE NEW

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A record of the results of the readings will “be given to those tested to take to the family physician for interpretation and advice, ~ ” ” MRS. MYRON NOURSE, health committee chairman, will be in charge Assisting her will be Mesdames Ralph Everly, Glen Ryan, Robert Fry, Clifford Tay-

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Charles Seaman, Robert MecTurnan, Frank Gastineau, Rex Joseph, Dwight Schuster, Lester Bibler and Wendell Brown. Mesdames Dan Talbott, Virgil Stoelting, H. T. Moore, Robert Howell, Albert Marshall Jr., Roy Myers, Frank Hall, J. Law=rence Sims, Charles Knowes, Hugh Thatcher, A. T. Ross, David Stone, Charles Carlson

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A tip from King Arthur Godfrey

ere pre 6

of that flavorful, juncheon meat, P.. on a slice of ed white bread. lice of American in broiler until ed. A really tasty “holiday” sandwich. (Rings : K.P. is also mighty good 8 breakfast time.)

Put a slice all-purpose Kingan's K. lightly toast Top with as cheese. Place cheese is melt

Mighty tasty... mighty quick... and mighty economical...’cause they're all made with those good Reliable Kingan Products... Try a few of these delicious meals on your family over this Labor Day weekend... They'll really go for em.

An Important Shopping Tip to Every Housewife!

with the family. Even if your menfolk don’t tell you,— which they probably will — you can be sure they'll all be extra pleased about your extra-special thoughtfulness in preparing such extraspecial meals — made with these extra special Kingan products.

When you're out at your favorite store stocking upon these good Kingan products, make sure you pick up some of the little extras that lend a holiday touch to every meal you serve. Things like pickles, olives, cheeses, pretzels, potato chips, etc. . .. They always make a hit

* ’