Speedway Flyer, Volume 30, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1961 — Page 5

Thursday, November 9, 1961

WESTSIDE SYMPHONY GROUP PARTY Drop in for coffee and shop for jewelry, cards, wrapping, candy and interesting novelties. The Westside group of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society is entertaining members and friends at the home of Mrs. John Hoss, 1635 N. Lyndhurst, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., November 10. Proceeds from the party will go to the maintenance fund of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Exhibit At Butler Library Twenty-six books which earned top prizes in the 1960 Midwestern Book Competition will be on display in the Butler University Library during November. The books chosen for their design, typography, text, interest and value, represent the work of 11 university presses, seven commercial houses, one private press and one honorary society. The collection will be on display 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Mondays thru Thursdays; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays; 8 a.m.-4 pjn. Saturdays, and 2 pjn.-6 p.m. Sunday during the month.

Cranberries Every year, just about the time the leaves begin turning red, it’s fresh cranberry time. Like the tree leaves, cranberries need cool weather to give them brilliant color. This year it has been abnormally warm during the early fall. As a result, the reddening and ripening of the berries has been delayed longer than usual, but with the first hint of frost, the berries have taken on a beautiful shiny red hue. Cranberries are coming to market by the millions of bags and boxes since October is the peak of the harvest. Growers expect a crop of 1,224,000 barrels this year from cranberry bogs all over the country. That’s a huge 122.4 million pounds, 22% above average. Cranberries are inexpensive today because growers have discovered how to get bigger and bigger crops. Picking methods have also been modernized and speeded up. Until very recently a picker using a cranberry scoop would do well to gather 600 pounds a day. Now, with a mechanical picker he can harvest as many as 6,000 pounds daily. These savings of time and energy have been passed on to us in the form of savings when we buy berries. Once fresh cranberries were served only at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Now, with food freezers we can have berries for Easter dinner, too. No blanching or other processing is required. Just lift the packaged berries from your market basket to your freezer. Let them freeze; take them out when you have a powerful yen for a lovely bowl of cranberry sauce. The quicker, the better, when making cranberry sauce. When cooking a one-pound package of fresh cranberries start by bringing 1 cup water and 2 cups sugar to a boil. Add the berries to the sugar syrup and cook only until they burst. This doesn’t take more than 2 or 3 minutes. Long cooking make cranberries slightly bitter.

Tendered Beef A tendered beef, called “Proten” is making news in many parts of the country. However it is not available in most local markets as yet, it may be only a matter of months until it is here. A research team of another large meat packing company has developed the process which received the 1961 Institute of Food Technology achievement award at their national meeting this past May. The process for developing tenderness in beef by an intravenous injection of the enzyme papain just before the animal is slaughtered so that its circulatory system carries the solution to all parts of the body. The tenderizing process does not begin until you start to cook the beef. When the internal temperature of 130 degrees F. has been reached in cooking, the enzymes begin to work. The enzymes softens the muscle and connective tissue and continue to work until the temperature of 160 degrees is reached. Proten beef gives a wider selection of cuts that can be broiled or roasted in addition to making the traditional moist-heat method quicker and possibly more Beef brisket cooked much like a rib roast is reported to be tender, juicy and flavorful. So far this process has been used only on premium grade animals -and there is no plan to use anything else. So this is not a method of up-grading inferior beef at the present time at least. What further research and experiment may show to be most desirable will undoubtedly control the future use of the Proten tenderizing process.

ORGAN AND CHORAL CONCERT Compositions of Palerstrina, Franck, and Purcell will be presented on November 14, 1961, when the First Congregational Church is host to the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. The combination organ and choral concert will feature Clare Hult, church organist, at the console. Directing the chancel choir will be Mr. Gene Chenoweth, Minister of Music at the church located at 7171 North Pennsylvania. Prior to the concert which will start at 8:00 p.m., members of the local chapter of the American Guild of Organists will dine at the church at 6:30 pjn. The public is cordially invited to the concert.

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31 To Attend Regional Girl Scout Conference Twenty-five volunteers and professional staff advisers of the Hoosier Capital Girl Scout Council will attend the Great Lakes Regional conference of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. in Chicago November 8,9, and 10. The theme of the conference which will attract some 2,000 Girl Scout adults from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin, is “Honor the Past, Serve the Future ” The conference is designed primarily to help those adults who bring service to Girl Scout troops —trainers and consultants to leaders, troop organizers, board and committee members and professional workers.

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WOMEN'S AUXILIARY SAHARA GROTTO The Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will hold its stated meeting and the election of officers for 1962 Wednesday, November 15, at 8:00 pan. in the Sahara Grotto Clubhouse, 4107 East Washington Street. Mrs. Merrill Overman, president, has selected for the nominating committee Mrs. Jennie Lucas, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Rabold and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. Robert Atkins, entertainment chairman, has planned a short program following the meeting. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S TURKEY and HAM DINNER FALL FESTIVAL SUNDAY. NOV. 12th

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Industrial Nurses Ass'll. The Mid-Indiana Industrial Nurses Association, Inc., will hold it’s annual Open Meeting, Friday, November 10, 1961, 7 pan. at Indianapolis, Indiana. Allison Division of General Motors will be host to the dinner meeting, to be held in the cafeteria of their plant at 4706 West 10th Street, Indianapolis. Misses Francis Qrgain, Patricia Giligan, Mrs. Hugh Morgan, and W. Ggiffin, M.D., will present fae_,« pidgram, a Symposium, “CfcNtte See, Come Hear.” dr - B. Martin Guedelhoefer, RN>, President of the organization, will preside at the evening meeting. All nurses in industry and plant management in this area are cordially invited to attend.

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What Happened To The First Square? A glass of juke, a cup of cornfee and a dash for the door . . . that’s became the average American breakfast. Yet three square meals a day have long been our symbol of success. And, heaven knows, everyone from Teenager to Pop needs to start the day with a substantial meal if he is to get through to his mid-morning snack, let alone lunch. Sure, the juice is needed for its Vitamin C. The coffee helps pep you up and makes the day look at little brighter. But you also need more—perhaps enriched or whole grain cereal with milk, and at least one egg. If you’ve been a juice-and-cof-fee breakfaster all your life, this menu is going to seem impossible.

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Just the time it takes to get it doom! Well, get up a bit earlier. You can do it For the first few days you may have to force the stuff down. But after a bit it will even get to taste like food. Before you know it you’ll be enjoying it and you’ll wonder bow you ever did without it Weight watchers needn’t get alarmed either. Substitute skim milk for whole milk on the cereal. Make that egg boiled or poached rather than scrambled or fried. You’ll find you may even be able to skip that second breakfast at the office and you will no longer be so ravenous that you overeat at lunch. PLAN NOW WESTWOOD NEW YEAR’S DANCE SUNDAY. DECEMBER 31

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Gran luttwran P.TJL Grace Lutheran parents and teachers will meet at 7:30 an November 16, 1M1« in the school building at 14 South Lyndhurst. Definite pkws concerning the Square Dance to beheld November ll will 1m presented during the business session. The teaching staff will conduct a discussion concerning classroom TV. Flans far a Choir Festival on December 16 will be formulated at fait meeting, dm ■ Because hunger hurts . . . and hurts children hardest ... will you CARE by supporting the CARE Food Crusade? Your |1 will deliver enough food to feed a family of four for a month. Give to CARE, 1 S. State. Chicago 3. Illinois.

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