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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1951)
• Social Briefs \ By Dorothy Orrrn | Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Parker were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson of Omaha, Friday, and guests of^Mr. and Mrs. Grady McKinney of Omaha, Saturday. They were guests of Mrs. Sarah Simms of Lincoln on Sunday. * * * Artie McNair of Des Moines, Iowa, is spending some time in Lincoln /isiting Miss Charlene Colbert. Miss Colbert’s mother, Mrs. H. D. Colbert also spent some time in Lincoln last week. * *• • Roy Miller, of South Haven, Mich., spent several days the past week with his mother, Mrs. Tillie Miller. * * * Mrs. Kathryn Perry, of Port land, Oregon, is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Molden. Miss Jane Molden who has been studying at Princeton Theological Seminary, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Molden. Her brother, Tom who now lives in Omaha, was also a recent visitor. * # * The Committee for the Clyde Malone Scholarship fund met Saturday and completed plans for | a permanent organization. Tom Pansing is chairman, Byron Dunn, vice-chairman and Mrs Roberta Molden, secretary. Any person wishing to make application for a scholarship loan may address communication to Mrs. Molden at 1966 U Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. * * * The Omaha Area of the Mis sionary Society will hold their third quarterly inspirational meet at Quinn Chapel Friday, June 15. Miss Elizabeth Miller, director of religious education at St. Paul church, will be guest speaker at the morning session. * * # Mrs. Etta Gantz and Mrs. Marie Rugg are both comined to St. Elizabeth hospital. * * * Mrs. Leona Brown, daughter of Mrs. John Miller, arrived Satur day from Detroit, Mich. She I will remain indefinitely. • * * The Amarantha Chapter No. 3 \ order of the Eastern Stars is sponsoring a carnival and Bake1 Sale, June 14th, at the Urban j League. Time 8-11 p.m. A small admission will be charged at the 1 door. There is fun planned for all. • * * Mrs. Louis W. Horne left re cently for Allens Park, Colo., where she will spend the summer. * * * PLAYGROUND OPENS The Whitter playground is now open for recreation for youth. Al though the weather has been somewhat inclement, it has not prevented the children from hav ing lots of fun in the dry spaces. * * * Mrs. Mary Burden Davis had as her guests Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berges and Mrs. Forest McA-Fee and son Stanley of Pasadena, California. , For Better Valiie$ t Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery % • Candy • Prescriptions CHEAPPER DRUGS 1325 O St. Lincoln _ The Nebraska Typewriter Co. 125 No. 11th Lincoln 2-2157 Royal Typewriters Mimeograph • Duplicators Dictaphones - Clary Adders Sold - Rented - Repaired SMITH Pharmacy 2146 Vine Prescriptions — Drugs Fountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 I Paine College Admits All Races AUGUSTA, Ga.—The board of trustees of Paine college, last week voted to admit to its courses of study, members of all races in America. It took this step as a move to further foster race relations and will be among the first of Southern institutions | taking this step. VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vint 2-6583 — 8-6584 I 1 Court S. Mullen 139 No. 11th located in Capital Hotel Lincoln, Nebraska Make WHITE S Your FURNITURE HEAUQUARTERS Its 108 No. 10th Street Just 27 Steps North of 10th S O Sts. Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers hit a slump last week and lost 20 points in his batting average, but still leads the majors. Jackie has pounded out 65 hits in 169 times gj bat for a .385 mark. His 36 runs is second in the Na tional league, and his 65 hits also is second. He also has 8 stolen bases, thus placing him in a tie with Sam Jethroe of the Boston Braves for league leadership. Actually, the batting race is beginning to boil down to a two man battle between Robinson and his great rival, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals. Musial is hitting .364, second in the circuit. Two years ago Jackie narrowly edged Musial for the batting championship, but last year Stan reversed the standing. So far this year, Jackie has led literally all the way in the batting race, but Musial is narrowing the gap. Catcher Roy Campanella of the Dodgers has continued to hit con sistently since rising out of his early season slump. He is main taining a steady .335 average with 52 hits in 155 times at bat. Right now, the Brooklyn team seems to be slumping, but Campy’s hits are winning the games. For example, Wednesday, Campanella drove in all three Dodger runs as Brooklyn edged the second place Cardinals 3 to 2. He banged a two-run homer and a long fly for the decisive score. I For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 Remember Dad on Father’s Day June 17th Billfold —— Lighter Pipe — Pen Stationery — Tobacco Pouch Electric Shaver also “Everything for the office” Uksfelkothm 1124 O St. 2-6838 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ -__ •»»•»«•»»•*«••»< , I HOUSEHOLD HINTS B* Mrs. Brev* Millei Plmne 2-405i ! Vi I 9 m , m |M>n< , t t t , t I t t >' • t I tit t t- t * * ^ Let Father Have His Day ■ - - ■ ??ws»ssar. - ' Don’t tell Dad we said so, but don’t you agree that too often he comes out on the short end of things? The family decides what it wants to do, and Dad is expected to follow along. And when presents are in order, you know how it is. “Oh, Dad doesn’t care—give him a tie!’’ So how about making Father’s Day this year completely his day? Help the children choose a gift he really wants. Prepare his favorite dish for dinner; make a special Fathers Day cake for him. And by the way, if chocolate is his favorite flavor, here is a cake he will love. It is simple and easy to make with a wonderful devil’s food mix. The fancy part can be the decoration—and there is no better way to turn a simple cake into a fancy one than by showering it with snowy shredded coconut. In this case, enough space is left on the top to write “For Dad.” Father's Day Anniversary Cake 1 "package devil's food mix IV« cups milk Turn cake mix into bowl. Add ^ cup of the milk, blend, then beat 2 minutes. Add half of the re maining milk, blend, and beat 2 minutes. Then add remaining milk and beat 1 minute longer. (Beat vigorously by hand or at low speed of electric mixer. Scrape bowl and spoon or beater often.) Turn batter into 9 x 9 x 2-inch square pan which has been lined on bottom with paper. Bake in moderate oven (375‘F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Frost entire cake with Clever Judy Frosting and sprinkle coco nut over sides and top edges. Using pastry tube filled % full with Ornamental Frosting, write, the words "FOR DAD” in center of cake. Clever Judy Frosting IK cups sifted confectioners' sugar 1 egg yolks, unbeaten 6 tablespoons milk I teaspoon vanilla J squares unsweetened chocolate, melted l'/a tablespoons butter Combine ingredients in order given, beating with rotary egg beater until blended. Place bowl in pan of cracked ice or ice water and continue beating until of right consistency to spread (about 3 minutes). Makes 2 cups frosting, or enough to cover top and sides oft i S x 2-inch cake. Ornamental Prmting 1 eu white, unbeaten 2 cups lifted confectioner! mi|ii V» teaspoon vanilla to teaspoon lemon mice Add half of sugar to egg whits and beat thoroughly. Add vanilla and lemon juice; then add remain, ing sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. After all sugar is added continue beating 2 minutes. Keep covered with damp cloth until ready for use. Use for decorating a frosted cake. Force frosting through pastry tube, hlling tube only H full. is produced in con formance with the U. S. Public Health Code I WE INVITE YOU TO TASTE and COMPARE I r r ■ * • , • < '* . • . MACH fOR GRADE A MILK i 'i • •