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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1948)
. . . . . ...».. ■'» ■ »—-... j Social Briefs By Mrs. Basilia Bell Ph. 5-5531 % m, : w i w&Ma § MRS. RACHEL EDWARDS Mrs. Rachel Fields Edwards, 2024 S street, has successfully passed the cosmetology exam ination <ft the state of Nebraska after completing the require ments of the Althouse Beauty School in Omaha. Mrs. Edwards will soon an nounce the opening of a com pletely equipped beauty salon. Bishop Arthur J. Hamlett, Kan sas City, Kans., paid a brief visit to the city Monday afternoon in company with the Rev. C. P. Rains and the Rev. O. L. Alford, both of Omaha. Their business was in the interest of a site for the CME church and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Welton Shearron and their two children, Glover and Betty stopped over in the city enroute to their home in Omaha. They have been in pas torial work in Fresno, Calif., for the past year. They were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Mc Williams. * * * Miss Ionna Adams spent a week with Audrey Brooks, in Beatrice. She returned home Monday. * * * Miss Jeannette Vinegar and her sister Betty, left Sunday to spend the remainder of the sum mer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Vinegar of Detroit. Their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Scott with whom the girls have been making their home went as far as Omaha with them. * * Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Favors re cently returned from an extended vacation in California. Plan Anniversary For Douglass Bank KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Plans for the first anniversary of Douglass State bank were started at a meeting of a group of of ficers and stockholders, Tuesday night. The institution was opened on Aug. 25, of last year. Since that time resources have climbed post the $650,000 mark. Part of the program for the first year’s observance is to have three-quarters of a million dollars or more in resources by Aug. 29, at which time a public program is planned. A committee is handling the details of the program at present. Officers and stockholders are also aiding in a plan to increase depositors for the institution.— The Call. Edward Tillmon, former chem istry major at the University of Nebraska, left school last win ter to accept the position training for the cashier of Douglass bank. •—Ed. Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine Prescriptions — Drugs Fountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 Mrs. Rae Lee Harris of Chi cago arrived Saturday to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. Lewis. * * - * Visitors in Omaha on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Forbes who were guests of Mrs. Viola McDaniels. * * * Mrs. Basilia L. Bell and her house guest, Mrs. Betty Hill of Mount Vernon, Ohio motored to Omaha Wednesday where they spent the afternoon shopping and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bell. Mrs. Bell honored her guest Sunday afternoon with a beauti ful tea given in her home. Other guests from Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carr of To ledo, who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Irving. * * * Mrs. Lonnie Bass has returned from a month’s vacation with her mother in Dumas, Ark. On her return trip Mrs. Bass stopped in St. Louis to visit an uncle. * * * Among Lincoln visitors recent ly were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Woods of Omaha who were vis iting relatives and friends. Their aunt, Mrs. Maude Johnson ac companied the group back to Omaha. * * * Mrs. Kathryn Conway of Cheyenne, Wyo., former Lincoln ite and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown also of Cheyenne spent a couple of days the past week in the city on business. * * * Mrs. O. P. Washington of Bea trice and her daughter, Donna, were shopping in the city on Wed nesday. * * * Mrs. Lucy Hubbard accompa nied by her two daughters, Jackie and Patsy are spending their vaca tion in St. Paul, Minn., with Mrs. Hubbard’s daughter, Almerita Johnson. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Whitemon are the proud parents of a baby boy, Robert Lee. * * * Attorney David Oliver of Salt Lake City stopped over with Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Craft enroute home last week. Mr. Oliver, who is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, had attended the Wal lace Convention in Philadelphia. * * * Rev. R. L. Moody plans to leave Aug. 11 to attend the National Camp Meeting, Christian Educa tion, andYouth Fellowship Con ventions at West Middlesex, Penn sylvania. Rev. Moody is assistant national Sunday school Superin tendent and Chairman of the Counsel and Research Committee. * * * Miss Zelma Nichols spent a few hours in the city Sunday enroute to her home in Manhattan, Kans., after spending a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Twila Fields of Sioux City. Miss Nichols was accompa nied by her little niece, Yvonne Jackson. MONTE & SONS Body aud Radiator Shop Expert Wrecked Car Rebuilding Body and Fender Repairing RADIATORS— Cleaned, Repaired and Recored Complete Paint Jobs 2222 O St. Phone 2-5097 [j!'nan, GqsL QhaUsA. { By Dorothy Greene. Greetings Gates: This week finds many interest ing things happening, such as... tac The Urban League Girls Glee Club will appear at Pinewood Bowl, Sunday, Aug. 15. Hope you will come and hear us. tac Misses Lila “Dimples” Pierce and Verdis Ross of Kansas City, Mo., are spending a week here. They came Friday afternoon, tac They tell me that Skippie King has found his queen. He visits Mouse Tarpley’s house every day to see her. I wonder who she could be? tac Say, Mouse T., what do you think you are hiding? I know about you and that little girl that lives on T street. (I hear you.) tac Feature of the Week. Miss Freddie Powell left Wed nesday, Aug. 4, for a convention in Topeka, Kans. She returned Sunday, Aug. 8. She gave me a most interest ing outline of her trip which was thus: She arrived in North To peka about 6 p. m. and had sup per with Rev. S. H. Johnson after which she attended the welcome service “At the Church in West Topeka.” At the welcome service she spied a fine man and naturally being a Lincoln girl she wanted to know him, so bright and early the next morning she was at breakfast where she met Joe Harvey. She was elected to be a mem ber of the Courtesy Committee at the convention. Much to her surprise she met Welleen Brown of Omaha and Jack Richerson of Topeka and the foursome attended the fights. Next evening she attended a theater and a party. (She stated that the girls were very friendly.) She did quite a bit of sight seeing in Topeka and please be lieve me, there was much to see. She left Topeka Saturday after noon for Independence, Mo., where she spent some time with Ruby Lee Harper in Kansas City visiting some of the night spots and riding in a fine Buick. She had a most enjoyable trip. P. S. She came back with someone’s basketball letter; they tell me that Joe Harvey is a great athlete. I wonder, tac Feature of the Week is some thing I thought would be inter esting so if you would like to be featured let me know (Tel. 5-7508) and I will be very glad to write about you. It does not MEADOW GOLD Means Just The Very Best Grade A Milk Ice Cream—Butter BEATRICE FOODS CO. BEAL BROS. GROCERY Freeh Frails & Vegetables 2101 R TeL 2-6M3 | HOUSEHOLD HINTS j By Bin. Brevy Bfiller Phone 24051 f Pressed Creole Meat Loaf. 2 lbs. lean veal 1 cup chopped celery Vi onion, chopped fine 1 red sweet pepper or 1 nimMiA Vi teaspoon pepper V4 cup cold water Vi lb. boiled ham, ground Vi tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon paprika % cup meat stock 2 hard-cooked eggs 1 tablespoon gelatin Simmer veal in salted water to cover until tender. Remove meat, and reduce stock to % cup. Boil celery, onions, sweet pepper and parsley in stock for 10 minutes. Skim fat from stock. Pour stock over gelatin which has been soaked in cold water. Mix meats, gelatin and seasonings thoroughly. Add more salt and pepper if needed. Arrange slices of hard-cooked eggs in bottom of a mold, and press meat mix ture on top of eggs. Chill. When set, slice and garnish with pickles and olives. Molded Fruit Salad. 1 envelope plain gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup hot pineapple syrup V4 cup orange Juice Vi cup mild vinegar V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated raw carrot 1 cup orange segments, diced 1V4 cups diced pineapple Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot pineapple syrup. Add orange juice, vine gar and salt. Cool, and when mixture begins to thicken fold in carrots, orange and pineapple. Turn into a mold that has been rinsed in colci water; chill. When firm, unmold onto greens and serve with mayonnaise. Peach Ice Cream. 2 egg whites Vi cup sugar 2 cups crushed peaches 1 pint whipping cream , 2 teaspoons vanilla Beat egg whites until stiff; add j about half of the sugar gradu- j ally and beat in thoroughly. Add j 1 teaspoon vanilla. Whip the cream and add the remaining sugar and vanilla. Combine the cream and egg whites. Fold in have to be a trip, it can be a party, etc. If you would like to have your picture along with your article the only cost will be the very small cost of the cut of which" I will give the price on request. Bye now. DOTTY. Editor's Note: Dear Teen Agers: We are pleased to have you write articles and chatter, but we must edit everything no matter whose article it may be. For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware v* 101 No. 9th 2-3710 VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine 2-658S — 2-6584 the peaches. Put in refrigerator tray and freeze for about two hours. A few minced red cherries add flavor and color. Evergreen Pickles. Cucumbers pickles sometimes have a drab, faded look which to not very ap pealing, even though they are delicious. You can prevent this unfortunate occur rence by adding a teaspoonful of green vegetable coloring to each gallon of vinegar when you can the pickles. Thto gives a fresh green color that to most attractive. Troop 60 Searching For Eligible Boys Troop 60 round up of all boys 12 years of age has begun. v Any boy that is eligible for the Boy Scouts of America should call Scoutmaster Joseph W. Adams, 2225 S Street. Meetings are held at the tlrban League, 2030 T Street, on Mon days at 7:30. Come and let us grow. More boys, more fun. ( Parents scouting leads into citi zenship. —Subscribe to the Voice— i-— — 111 i % % For Better Value» • Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery • Candy • Prescriptions > CHEAPPER DRUGS 1325 O St. Lincoln