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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
Social Uriels t t Hf Dorothy l.rwi* Phono 5-7508 » Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ealey of Oxnar d, California and daughter, Mrs. Joy Lee O’Bryant of San Francis co stopped in Lincoln, Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. . They were enroute to Ashville, N. C., where they will attend the wedding of their son, Dr. Mark Ealey. Mrs. Frances Mosley of Omaha, sister of Mrs. Ealey will accompany them to the wedding and then to California, where she will make her home in Oxnard ft * * Mrs. Jewell Kelley and her daughter, Barbra have returned home after a trip to Oklahoma. » ft * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers and their sons, Willie, Frank and Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rodgers and their children, Lor raine1 and Jerry all of Benton Harbor, Michigan, spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Tarpley and the Clyde Rodgers’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rodgers. Carolyn and Micky returned with their grand — parents to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rodgers are the proud parents of a daughter, Rita Louise, born August 1 Mrs. Rodgers was Betty Tarpley. Arnold Ray Tarpley EnlUts in Army Arnold Ray Tarpley, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Tarpley, is nov a GI. He enlisted in the army about two weeks ago and is sta tioned at Fort Ord. California. Roo evelt Bass, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Bass. Sr., is also a recent enlistee and sta tic ' at F t Or . : Irs. Vincent Williams was hostess to a lovely surprise party Saturday. August 5, honoring her husband. Mrs. Williams is the former Ruth Tarpley. Melvin "Gwen” Tarpley of D . C orado spent S tur day with his parents, Mr. and Mrc MKinley Tarpley. Gwen had been visiting his wife who is spending sometime with her father in York, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nance, another daughter and son-in-law of the Ta ‘ are visiting Mrs. Nance’ parents in St. Joseph. Mrs. Nance was Juanita Tarpley. ^ ft t Mi'S Rath Hammond, daughter oi Mrs. Stella Hammond, is visit ing here from San Francisco. * % ft Mrs. Sara Walker in company with Mrs. Marie Copeland and her daughter, Mariene, spent the week end in Omaha. Mrs H^rry W. Peterson and her children, Donna Harriet and Jerry are \ isPim* Mrs. Peterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boggs in Brookfield, Mo., and her in- -in-law. Mrs Bertha Peter son >n Chanute, Kansas. They will be away about three weeks. * * ft Robert Thurston, 2904 No. 51 Street, was a visitor at Quinn Chapel Sunday morning. M; Thursion comes from Dayton Beach. Fla., and is a student at Wes I y.in university. ** * o • Sisters Meet at Home Mr. an ; Mrs. Arthur Patrick were deli ,ht d to have their three daug* tors, Mrs. Floyde Seward Colum’ us, Oi io: Mrs. Francis Thomas, Omaha and Mrs. Arthur Gaines, Nashville, Tenn. Mr.s Seward was accompanied by het husband. Mr. Seward; Mrs Thomas was a companied by her dau tor, Janet and Mrs. Gainer was accompanied by her daugh ter. 0 * * The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Pcw ell and daughters, Robbie anc! Fre die. Melvina Gorden and daughters, Mattie and Louise and James Adkins motored to Has tings, Nebraska Sunday. * * * M iss Robbie Powell was hostess to a semi-formal dinner party honoring Freddie Powell and Charles Self on Monday evening at her home. Guests included Freddie Powell, Jeanne Malone, Joyce, Williams, Dorothy Greene, Charlene Colbert, Charles Self, Richard Holcomb, Charles Gools by, Maurice Crouch, James Ad kins, Robert Hammonds and How ard Bean. * * sU Mr s. Virginia Johnson, Pat and Qwen were in St. Joseph, Mo., recently. * * <s Rev. and Mrs. T. O. McWilliams and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc Williams returned Sunday after spending some time in Omaha. * * Mr. and Mrs. O. Willey and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Chi cago, 111., stopped in Lincoln on their return trip to Chicago after spending several weeks in Yellow stone National Park and Califor nia. They are friends of David Shakespeare of Lincoln. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. Kerr and daughter, Arlene, Omaha; Mrs. Rose Eberhart and daughter, Frances, Oakland, Calif.; and Mrs. A. R. Adams of Nebraska City ! were in the city Friday to see ; friends and relatives. What Have You Done Today? 1. Just how did you start off your part of the World today; did you say any way you chanced to live, it would move along some way? 2. That then would be really and perfectly true, if nobody! cared and did just like you. 3. It would certainly be a mis- i erable place in which to live if : you avoided me and I avoided ; you, for fear of something we ! would have to give. 4. Yet this sort of practice for ' | the most part, in our land has ! subtlely been gaining ground, un til now real friendship among men is seldom to be found. 6. Is it not quite time, despite world could be beautiful, comfort able and warm, we withhold sin cerity and kindness, and allow it to become cold and torn. 6. It is not quite time, despite what daily we see, for all honest to-goodness men and women to work longer and press harder to I set this old world free? 7. She is suffering from a ter rible complication of avarice, hate and deceit, and no head trained, heart drained, nor Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde can this sore malady defeat. 8. With that hi ih fever she PARRISH MOTOR CO. The home ol clean ut*e<l car». 120 No. 19 St. * ' - ROSE MANOR , STUDIO I 121 O Street Phone 2-224? Portraits b> Appointment George Randol P A. of A Work guaranteed Prices reasonable Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 142 So. 13th SI 2-1246 If Vou Have A Bad Break! CALL: 2-6931 And We’ll Fi* It For Vou — Van Sickle Glass & Paint Co. 143 So 10th Lincoln. Nebr VIIMIIKK KMMUAI HKI’OMI INSURANCE CORPORATION i I Oth and 0 St. Since 1871 FASHION-OF-WEEK FORECAST for cool comfort I* thfa crii My bubblesheer white cotton with gay red dots In grad uated sizes. Needs no ironing running within that well shaped body, but double face, no quacks to her must administer, but alone possessors of God’s amazing Grace. 9. Could you answer such a call this moment and give strength where weakness abides; could you restore chords that were broken, and bring light where darkness now hides? 10. Such a one cannot afford to be idle, there is so much for such hands to do, in this world so diseased with hypocrisy and honest men and women so few. 11. Won’t you then bravely en list in this army-your fighting front is right at your door; here are the wounded and dying all about you—for a wider and more profitable field, could you ask more? 12. Kind friend, this is your day and opportunity to look at God with an appreciative face; if you will use just a part of what He gave you, you will love Him, and with Him all mankind lovingly embrace. Patronize Our Advertisers—they are making this publication pos ihle. f HOUSEHOLD HINTS ! By Mrs. Brcvy Miller Phone 2-4051 I French Fried Hot Bogs 1 cup pancake mix 2 tablespoons corn meat 1 tablespoon sugar % cup water 8 frankfurters Mix dry ingredients and add waetr. Beat with rotary beater for 2 minutes. Dip frankfurters in batter, holding with a fork; let excess batter drain back into bowl. Fry in hot deep fat 2 or 3 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Spicy Potato Salad A new flavor accent is added to an old favorite dish. 4 cups cold, cooked potatoes 1 apple 4 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 sweet pickles 1 cucumber 2 hard-cooked eggs 1 medium onion Salt and pepper 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chili sauce 2 teasuoons Worcestershire sauce Cut up ingredients (peel apple and cucumber first) and mix to gether lightly. Keep in re frigerator until serving time. Ar range on lettuce leaves; garnistT with tomato quarters. Serves eight. Asparagus Bake A different and delicious way to fix fresh or canned aspagarus. 3 cups asparagus 1 '4 cups bread crumbs 2 eggs 1 *4 cups milk 1 tablespoon chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter Into greased casserole put a layer of bread crumbs and Vz tablespoon onion, and half the asparagus (if fresh, cook it first in salted, boiling water). Repeat layers, ending with crumbs. Heat milk enough to melt butter and add beaten eggs. Pour over cas serole. Bake in 350° oven for 20 minutes. Serves six. Salmon Mousse \ tablespoon granulated gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 2 eggs % cup milk cup vinegar 1 Vi tablespoons melted butter 114 cups flaked salmon, cooked or canned Vi cup heavy cream, whipped Soften gelatin in cold water. Mix flour, sugar and seasonings in top part of double boiler. Add eggs and stir until smooth. Add milk, then vinegar slowly, and mix well. Cook over hot water until mixture thickens, stirring constantly; add butter. Add softened gelatin, stirring until completely dissolved; then add fish. Chill, stirring occasion ally. When slightly thickened, f fold in whipped cream and turn into mold; chill until firm. Un mold on crisp lettuce. Serve with cucumber dressing. Recipe of the Week—Sent in by Miss Ludena Myers, Kansas City, Kansas. Vanilla Gum-Loo 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 2 tap. baking powder 1 egg V& tap. aalt Vi cup milk 1 cup shortening i tap vanilla (part butter If de sired) Mix dry ingredients together. Cream shortening, add sugar, mix well. Add egg and vanilla. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Drop by teaspoon on to baking sheet. Scalloped Hamburger Layer seasoned hamburger I.ayer thinly sliced potatoes and onions Moisten with milk—bake 1V* hours. Cabbage Salad For a colorful salad: 1 large head green 2 slices pineapple cabbage 1 cup salad dressing 1 small purple cab- 1 teaspoon horse bage radish With a sharp knife take center out of green cabbage. Shred pur ple cabbage, mix with salad dressing, pineapple cut in wedges. Fill center of green cabbage. Serve on your favorite salad plate. . . . HINTS . . . Use the alarm when baking cookies, cake, or pie, to time meat, oven dishes, or when canning. Keep butter in its special cai ton or in a covered jar in the refrig erator. It must be kept covered or it will absorb odors. Place next to the ice. Frighten Nrgro Voters MORRILTON, Ark. (ANP). Home made bombs were used here last Tuesday to try and pre vent Negroes from voting. The night before election day three white night riders visited Negro % homes warning the people: “If you can’t vote right to morrow, don’t vote at all.” State police found a home made bomb near the home of a Negro, and found an exploded bomb in the same community. "THut Muiti-coioitfin SADDLES romp about on CREPE StUES . Your favorite crepe sole Oxfords . . . now with popular Multicolor saddles Also Black and White and Brown and White