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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1950)
f Social Briefs i Hr IlnralNr Uiwm I'lxm* t-IMK Dear Readers: I would like to chat with you this week apart from the line of Social Notices. Up to now Social Briefs have been rather limited, due to the fact that some of you have failed to contact me. If you would like to see your name or your friend’s name in this column, why not jot a note on a post card and drop it in the mail so it will reach this office not later than Friday. The box number is P. O. Box 2023, Lincoln, Nebraska. S. B. Ed. Social events for the past week have been many and varied for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pickens, relatives of the Burden iamily and Mrs. Beatrice Stutts who accom panied them from Pasadena, Calif. Sunday night they were honored by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patrick at supper. A theater party was given by Mrs. Sara Walker on Tuesday. Mrs. Marie Copeland was hostess on Wednesday at dinner. Friday evening co-hosts to a buffet lawn party were Mrs. Mary B. Davis, her brothers, Will and Joseph Burden and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis. The affair w'as given at the home of Mrs. Davis. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Helen Seward, Co lumbus, Ohio; Mrs. Betty Gaines, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. El- ; wood Randol, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gates, Mrs. Georgia Bowen, Mrs. Alda Gunn and Mr. Will Patrick all of Grand Island, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, Omaha and Mrs. Grace Williams of Sterling, 111. $ * it Wednesday Mrs. C. W. Malone and Mrs. J. H. Dean were host esses at a luncheon, from 3-5, for 29 guests, at the home of Mrs. Dean. The social hour was spent with each guest reviewing their summer vacation trip. Honored ‘ guest was Mrs Elwood Randol. Sharing honors with Mrs. Randol were Mrs. Helen Seward, Mrs. ! Betty Gaines, Mrs. Alfred Pickens, Mrs. Beatrice Stutts and Mrs. Annetta Smith On Sun day Mrs. Helen Randol enter tained 16 guests at dinner honor ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Randol. The Randols after spending the week end in Omaha as guests of W. Myers, left Monday for home. it * $ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbert and grandchildren and Donald Talbert of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Midge Stepney, | mother of the Talbert brothers, j and Mrs. Harold Talbert’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, and relatives. They motored to St. Joseph to visit their sister, Mrs. Delores Ketchen. * . * * Miss Robbie L. Powell, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Powell, left Wednesday for Kansas City, stopping in Omaha to be joined by her sister, Freddie. Miss Powell has accepted a teaching job in the Kansas City school system. * * # Motoring to Omaha Saturday morning were the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin L. Shakespeare, Dorothy Greene and Joseph Adams. Mr. Adams, being on reserve, was called to take a physical exami nation at Fort Omaha. On the re ■ -I '"i | turn trip they were accompanied by Mrs, Mildred Buxton and her children, Robert and Beverly. * • * Dorothy Greene was hostess at a farewell handkerchief shower Monday evening honoring Robbie Powell. The guest list included Misses Joyce Williams, Betty Bowman, Betty and Hazel Wil son, Loretta McWilliams, Char lene Colbert and Ada Coffey. The evening was spent informally. * * * Betty Wilson recently returned Irom Denver, Colo., after spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives. * * * Over the week end, Mr. A. J. Colbert of Wichita, Kas., visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moss. El wood, Kansas By Wilberta Brady Hello folks: I am bringing you what’s in the news in this fair city. Mrs. Grace Chambers and sister, Mrs. Hazel Brown attended the Baptist Convention in Atchi son, Kansas. James Henry of Chicago is spending three weeks with his uncle, Mr. Ed Thorns and family. Betty Page gave a party Satur day night (Aug. 26). Everyone had a swell time. Sandwiches and punch were served. The party was ' given at the Lincoln School. An open house party was given 1 Monday evening at the Scout House by - group of the girls. Rev. A. Newton of Beatrice' filled the pulpit at Bethel A.M.E. Sunday because Rev. and Mrs. Shakespeare made a business trip to Oskaloosa. The Gorman family reunion 1 was held in Hiawatha Sunday aft ernoon. Lordy Branham’s bus was chartered for the trip. Well kids another week of va cation and wre will have to answer to that long silent school bell. I am so anxious to hear it again and I know' you are too. We will see the friends who have been away vacationing and see how many fish they caught and how many times they were heroic. Barbara Crane of Cameron, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noah Tapp and family. Shirley York and Marian Chambers spent Friday (Aug. 25) at the Baptist convention. They reported a pleasant day. Steven and Richard Massey at FASHION-OF-WEEK DWIGHT DARING, featured dancer at New York’* Savannah Cafe wears a two piece suit-dreae in brilliant red prospector cloth dramatically collared and cuffed in sparkling white pique. tended Sunday school at Bethel Sunday, Aug. 27. Mr. Nura Washington returned to the hospital Saturday, Aug. 26. He is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Omaha visited Mrs. Flora Davis Sunday. Mr. Sonny Greene reported for duty in the armed forces, Aug. 26th. Well folks that is all for this week. See you again next week. Is it a date? Thanks. Bert. $115,000 Award Upheld NEW YORK. (ANP). A motion to set aside a judgment of $115, 000 in the death of James E. Nay lor, 35-year-old seaman, was de nied Tuesday by Federal District Judge Ernest W. Gibson. Naylor died in October, 10 hours after a fall from the forecastle of the freighter Allegheny Victory. The ship’s owners claimed the judg ment excessive. The jury gave Mrs. Naylor $40,000 for her husband’s suffer ing during the 10 hours before he died; $15,000 each for Mrs. Naylor and her daughter, Tanya,. 15, and $45,000 for her son, James Ronald, 14. I.HOUSEHOLD HINTS ^ By Mr». Brevy Miller l‘Kon« 2-4051 This week I have a variety of good tasty recipes for you plus a couple of excellent canning recipes. He-Man Hamburgers These are double-decker burgers, done up In bacon bands. 1 pound ground beef 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 teaspoon grated onion % cup catsup 1 cup Onion slices 2 tablespoons shortening 4 slices bacon Mix meat, egg, seasonings, grated onion and catsup. Make 8 thin patties. Brown sliced onion in shortening. Put patties together, sandwich fashion with sliced onion between. Press edges together; wrap a bacon slice around edge of each patty and fasten with toothpicks. Broil pat ties (3 to 5 inches from heat) for 6 or 7 minutes on each side. Serves four. Tuna Stuffed Tomatoes Fresh tomatoes from your garden show off with a zippy tuna filling. 6 tomatoes 1 cup flaked tuna 1 cup diced celery V4 teaspoon salt 3 hard-cooked eggs, diced Vs tup chopped sweet pickles 1 tablespoon lemon juice V6 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Wash tomatoes. Turn blossom end down and cut almost thru in 6 sections. Sprinkle with salt and chill. Combine salad ingredients and dip a serving into each to mato cup. Serve on lettuce. Gar nish with additional egg slices and olives if desired. For a club refreshment, add crackers. Serves six. Sweet Potatos and Apple (Serves 6) Pare and slice (Vs to *4-inch thick) about 3 medium sized raw sweet potatoes and 3 raw apples (leave skins on red apples to add color). Then place in hot frying pan with 3 tablespoons of melted table fat. Sprinkle with Vt to Vz cup of brown sugar and a little salt. Cover. Cook over low heat until tender and lightly browned, about 30 minutes. Turn occasion ally. Peanut Graham Pudding: One package pudding, one cup ,.. seedless raisins, peanuts, coarsely** chopped; graham crackers. Prepare pudding according to instructions on package; add rai sins and one-fourth cup peanuts. Line the bottom of pudding pan with graham crackers. Spread crackers with thin layer of pud ding; top with graham crackers and continue making alternate layers of each until there are four layers of pudding and four layers of crackers. Sprinkle re maining nuts over top of pud ding. Chill thoroughly. Cut in squares. Serve plain, with top milk or whipped cream. Serves six. Corn Relish 1 dozen ears corn (6 cups kernel corn) 2 medium onions chopped 2 medium green peppers chopped X red pepper choped X cup of chopped cabbage 2 tablespoons salt V6 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon celery seed 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 cup sugar . 1V4 cups vinegar Cut corn from cob; mix with chopped onions, peppers and cab bage, pour into a saucepan. Add seasonings, sugar and vinegar. Cook slowly for one hour stirring occasionally. Turn into sterilized jars and seal at once. Vegetable Canning Hints. 1. Use care in the selection and handling of vegetables—t hey should be fresh from the garden, of good quality, and should be canned quickly. 2. Can vegetables in small lots. 3. Precook vegetables and have them hot when filling clean hot sterilized jars. Precook only the amount of vegetables to be proc essed at one time. Do not let hot vegetables stand before proces sing. 4. Follow exact time and tem perature given with your team ! pressure cooker for processing. 5. Pack vegetables to not more | than one-half inch from top of jar. (Exceptions are corn, peas and lima beans which should be packed to within one inch of top of jar.) 1 " " l DEPENDABLE USED CARS Saville Auto Co. 1520 P St. Ph. 2-1185 TYPEWRITERS ANT MAKE SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1SS H*. ISM St. PIMM *-*»’ Uncoin, Sob. I ROSE MANOR STUDIO 1421 O Street Phone 2-2247 Portraits by Appointment George Randol. P A. of A Prices reasonable Work guaranteed Umberger’s 2-2424 1110 Funera. ana Ambulance derv ice. Verna BurKe. Hoy Bheaft. Darolc Hohrbaugh Floyd CJmberger Families 2-5058 Smith Pharmacy 2146 .rine Prescriptions — Drugs Fountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 142 So. 13th St. 2-1246 If You Have A Bad Break! CALL: 2-6931 And We ll Fix It For You — Van Sickle Glass & Paint Co. 143 So. 10th Lincoln. Nebr. —.- ..I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOS11 INSURANCE CORPORATION _ 10th and 0 St. Since 1871 m PARRISH MOTOR CO The borne ot clean used c*r» 120 No. 19 St. • • # Always use the classified pages of your telephone directory as a shopper's guide ~ The Lincoln Telephone & Telepr*-'- "o. . Qijmpany Swing lU